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toums

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  1. OFFICIAL TRD https://www.rd.go.th/english/6045.html  " 1.Taxable Person Taxpayers are classified into “resident” and “non-resident”. “Resident” means any person residing in Thailand for a period or periods aggregating more than 180 days in any tax (calendar) year. A resident of Thailand is liable to pay tax on income from sources in Thailand as well as on the portion of income from foreign sources that is brought into Thailand. A non-resident is, however, subject to tax only on income from sources in Thailand. "
  2. Correct. But even if you have TH local income, it doesnt make you tax resident in the country. Ofc you have to pay the taxes related to these income locally. But it's the same everywhere. Tax resident or not, if you have income in any country, you pay the taxes locally for these incomes.
  3. Yes, but this is of topic with Thailand. Some countries in Europe (France, Spain etc...) considers also if you have your main economic center of interest, or your wife/kids still living there etc.. yes you can be still considerated at tax resident in your origin country. Then if there is a dispute, they have the check the DTT/DTA between the 2 countries. BUT once again, it's not related to the Thailand side. TH tax laws are clear for that. It's not about if you spend more time in TH than any other place (if you are still less than 180 days in TH per calendar year). No matter, if you have wife or kids in TH or any interests. The ONLY rule for tax residency, as individual, in Thailand is 180+ days in any calendar year or not.
  4. Or simply just remit this amount THIS year (2024). As you are not TH tax resident in 2024, then it's even easier and no proof to give as you spent less than 180days in TH in 2024.
  5. Yep for some countries. But Thailand has, in the tax law, ONLY one situation than can make you tax resident or not, in TH. 180 days+ in a calendar year in the kingdom : TH tax resident 179 days or less in a calendar year in the kingdom : no TH tax resident. Cannot be more simple.
  6. yes i got approved. No other documents asked. Normally when it's in 'pending approval' it's mean they dont need additional documents..
  7. Maybe they want to share their wives.. At least in BKK it's happened to me several times they approached me in a bar, club etc.. and asked if I was interested on these cuckold fantaisies 😂
  8. But my question wasn't regarding the first cancelation apply but for the current one. As the statut passed from 'pending check documents (1)' to 'pending approval (1)', I wanted to know if normally all are good now (except to wait some extra time to get the validation) but like all documents are checked and ok right now, and no extra things can be asked now.
  9. To be honest, i didnt put it volontary. As all my documents (bank statements, contracts, flight tickets, bills etc..) NEVER include middle name. You only use first name and last name. And I was thinking at the worse case, than the embassy can just add it if really mandatory/needed..
  10. Hi, I applied for a DTV visa (workcation-freelance) from Lisbon embassy (Portugal), as I am currently living there (french citizen). It's basically my second applications as I didn't put my middle name on the application, thai embassy in Lisbon told me they cannot add it and its mandatory to write middle name even if it's never used in any document in France or EU in general). I re-apply and pay again the 350euro fee the 9 august, and I saw that yesterday statut passed from 'pending check documents (1)' to 'pending approval (1)'. Does it mean all documents are checked and all are good now and they will not ask any additional documents? Or is it still possible to have some 'surprises' ? thanks
  11. Agree with LTR but with Thailand.. we never know if they cut sooner or later this 0% tax benefit..
  12. Just ask a friends or someone visiting you sometimes in the year (not TH tax resident) and they just change for you at superrich..
  13. Not that common in SEA and 'third world countries'. Western countries, another topic..
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