The Cyclist

Badrabbit Your State & Tesco Pensions are potentially taxable in Thailand. The State Pension is not a Government Pension. Your Fire Brigade Pension is a Government Pension and only taxable in the UK.

You were quoting the Geneva Convention. I asked you if that was confirmation that Islam was at war with Europe ? Or did you not know what the Geneva Convention was, when you made the comment ?

Just make sure your paperwork is squeaky clean and backs up what you are claiming.

Again, only my understanding. I doesn't matter what those Pre 01 Jan 2024 money came from, it is classed as savings. Any Rental income after 01 Jan 2024, remitted to Thailand, would become assessable income and liable for thai tax, depending on the amount and tax already paid in the UK.

The Geneva Convention ? Is that you confirming that Islam is officially at war with Europe ?

My understanding, and not fact, and neither is it tax advice. Assuming this money is currently sat in a UK Bank. A UK Bank statement from the end of December 2023, will allow you to remit the amount of money on that statement into Thailand, free of tax. Classed as Pre January 2024 savings.

Another load of coins Best phone Dhanabol, Tax Consultant at Siam Legal, and tell him that he is also wrong.

Why you telling me ? Phone Benjamin and tell hime he is " Dead wrong "

And right on cue, here is Benjamin Yes Ben a Single wire transfer will probably not be a taxable event. 12 monthly wire transfers to a Thai Tax Resident, will mostly likely be a taxable event, how much tax, if any will, depend on the DTA

TBF, it was a short video and only addressed specific points. I don't think there is any argument that Pre 2024 Savings are exempt, but keep on top of the paperwork. Don't know anything about the LTR. Yes, I agree So I have no idea why posters on here need to go on the attack when people post things that are pertinent, and by people, who by all accounts, are actually qualified to speak.

Why do you need to come charging out the blocks and blame the messenger ? Here is what to do, take this Phone Siam Legal and ask to get put through to Dhanabol, the Tax Accountant, and tell him he is spreading rubbish. Be sure to give him your tax credentials, and highlight that you are so clued up and on top of the tax game, that apparently you do not even know your own TIN

The most clear and concise presentation that I have come across yet. Given by a Thai, who is a Tax Consultant, who one could reasonably expect to know what he is talking about. The example he uses is US Social Security, and by extension, will also apply to every other source of income that falls under the Exclusive Taxation Rights clause of a DTA. 1. Receive and remit that US Social Security in the year you are a tax resident, it is assessable income. 2. It is not subject to Thai Tax, due to the Exclusive Taxation Rights clause of a DTA. I think that the perceived wisdom is, if you have assessable income ( above 60 / 120 / 220k Baht ) you must file a tax return. I think that is generally known in Thailand as filing a ' Null ' tax return.

And why does that concern you ? It must be something for you to follow me about like a little puppy that keeps pooping on the floor.

Well done you belter. That is not the original post. The original post had, as I previously said, a comment on the printed out " No tax to Pay " sheet of paper. Yes, your piehole is gaping

Nope, I said this is how I would have filled in the form. That is not arguing. If you cannot get that correct, no point in reading anymore of your comment. Now I really got to ask myself, why you, gant, and a couple of others are so enthralled about what I do with tax filing ? Are you all one and the same person ? You all appear to suffer from the same affliction, bad English comprehension skills. Or are you scared that someone doing what they believe to be the correct thing, puts a target on your back ? It must be something. They way you all cannot accept that someone can read something differently and take a different course of action, is not normal behaviour. You're acting like a pack of soi dogs. Not one of you is qualified to question my interpretation, and I will do what I believe to be the correct thing to stay sweet within Thai bureaucracy, even it turns to be not actually needed. No harm done.

Ohhhh shut up and go back and check his original post. Entered on computer and printed off a no tax to pay document. Go and report me or shut your piehole.

If he has already filed, how can I be giving him advice ? I did of course, mean filing and using tax credits, even if the form was a bit off. I believe it was actually the RD Official that actually entered it onto the computer. So if there is an error, that error was caused by the RD Official. PND 91, the form the RD Official drafted for me is for Income from employment under Section 40 ( 1 ) For a single Pension, she did draft the correct form, even if it is not currently correct for 2024 filing. So yet again. I will take direction from the RD Office, rather than anonymous internet pixels, who appears to have severe English Comprehension problems.

Are you somewhat challenged ? I never mentioned anything about a tax credit being deducted from anywhere. Mentalism at its finest Posting a copy of the RD Credit Method. Is not giving anyone advice. I said I believed he had done the right thing in filing. I made not a single comment on what he did to file, during the filing, or finishing his filing. Now cease and desist with your absolute claptrap,sort your English comprehension skills out, or I will start reporting every post you make, when your comprehension skills are abysmal.

And ? It means that there is 75% of the time still remaining. Couldn't care less I believe tax forms can be filled in either Thai or English. Still no idea why you are getting your knickers in a twist.

English comprehension issues again ? I still have 2 and a bit months to file, no need to repeat yourself on a daily basis on the subject. You come across as being a bit OCD. You can get help for that.

I Yes, it is apparently so difficult to understand Category 1 ( of 8 ) (1) Income derived from employment, whether in the form of salary, wage, per diem, bonus, bounty, gratuity, pension, house rent allowance, monetary value of rent-free residence provided by an employer, payment of debt liability of an employee made by an employer, or any money, property or benefit derived from employment.4 Where the issue lies is with some trying to morph Pensions, into non - assessable.

I'll have an answer to that, when. 1. The updated English forms make an appearance, or 2. Whatever the Revenue Office advise.

You think wrong. UK Government Pensions are only taxable in the UK. It doesn't really matter to me what places / spaces are available. I will be claiming a complete exemption from Thai Income Tax by way of DTA. In theory it only needs 2 spaces / Places Income Remitted Income exempt A copy of UK - Thai DTA attached.

If that is what you believe, crack on and do what you think is best for you. Honestly, I couldn't care less what you do.

Why would I pay tax when it is only taxable in the UK. I am working on Revenue Code Section 40, Part 1, pensions are assessable income. The UK - Thai DTA states that it is only taxable in the UK, therefore will be exempt Thai income tax, and will be yet another " Null " filing.