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CharlieKo

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Posts posted by CharlieKo

  1. 1 hour ago, DD86 said:

    I thought that exise and/or import taxes were subject to lowering according to rescent information. Yeah, after they raised the prices first maybe?

    '100 Pipers' used to be 695 Baht per liter and then after being absent for a number of days there it was back in stock again.

    But hey, 835 Baht? That is a brutal price raise of 20%. Oh, my $$.

    Benmore and Bell's have already been out of stock for weeks. Wonder with what price raise those will come back.

    Being a good conspiracy theorist, I guess there's more to this. But as with any conspiracy, uncertainty is the main issue.

    What say you?

     

     

    Probably more to do with exchange rates.

  2.  Actually I think your post is very confusing! Even for a retirement visa you would need to show you have funds in a Thai bank. If by chance you did get another re-entry permit it would be valid for all of 2 days, up to the 28th when your Non-O visa expires. 

     

    If you are married why not just apply for a Non-O based on marriage you just need 400,000 in a Thai bank two months prior to applying for it. 

     

    Read this, from The Thai embassy website.

     

    https://www.thaiembassy.com/thailand-visa/retirement-visa

     

  3. 4 hours ago, NanLaew said:

     

    Yup, ALL my money's going into my wife's account.

     

    When she gets assessed for income tax, I'll cut her a check.

     

    Sorted.

    I'm wondering if This is a loophole! If giving your wife these funds as a gift, would this negate having to pay income tax. As long as it's not more than 10,000,000 BHT it is free of any tax. There is no minimum. It's probably a long shot. 

  4. 2 minutes ago, Mike Lister said:

    This is an excellent point to which I can't immediately see an obvious answer, it seems too easy to simply say, take a break and remit funds and all will be well. 

    From an earlier post which I edited:-

     

    If you mean sending fund to Thailand while not in the country? you may have found a loophole or it doesn't apply as you have the benefit of using those funds when you are here, So a possible tax event. You would need to seek advice from an accountant on that one to be sure. Also if you paid tax on those funds in your home country. Then you wouldn't be liable for tax here if your country had a DTA with Thailand.

     

    • Thanks 1
  5. 5 minutes ago, MistyBlue said:

     

    Thanks.  I fully agree with you.  My post was discussing funds remitted under a specific scenario.

    If you are not in the country for more than 180 days in any tax year. You are not liable for Thai taxes. Spend 181 days or more here in any one tax year then you are liable. 

     

    If you mean sending fund to Thailand while not in the country? you may have found a loophole or it doesn't apply as you have the benefit of using those funds when you are here, So a possible tax event. You would need to seek advice from an accountant on that one to be sure. Also if you paid tax on those funds in your home country. Then you wouldn't be liable for tax here if your country had a DTA with Thailand.

     

  6. 14 minutes ago, MistyBlue said:

    This seems an appropriate thread to raise discussion on the following scenario.

     

    Looking in to the future, say one is a Thai tax resident for 2024 and 2025 but remit none of the income made overseas.  In 2026 go traveling and only stay in Thailand for 5 months (under 180 days) and in that year remit the overseas income for 2024 and 2025, no return needed in 2026 as not tax resident for that year.  Then in 2027 stay more than 180 days and become tax resident again, the unknown (to me) is whether there would there be a liability for past income remitted into the country that was made when one was a tax resident.

     

    I raise this because all the information I've found so far discusses income made and remitted when resident,  but not income made when resident but remitted when non-resident.

     

    Maybe one to watch unfold in the future...

    I'm sure some one will correct me if I'm wrong. But only funds remitted to Thailand are taxable. This is not a tax that includes  global income. As long as you don't spend more than 180 days in the country in any tax year. Then you are not liable for tax. 

    • Agree 1
  7. 4 hours ago, Lacessit said:

    Have you listened to the riff he plays in "Too much love will kill you"? IMO it's up with the best.

    One riff doesn't make a great guitarist. He's no Eric Clapton or BB King. He just doesn't rate in this category.  

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