Sheist

"rejected as name wrong way round in passport and immigration" Is this a joke? How can we possibly re-engineer how passports are displayed?! Were you even asked for a tax card?

Not one single item of interest here, and wrong pricing universe (too expensive for the tiny sizes) anyway. Pass for me. Good for the single item (the old Big C regular price), but nothing else for me in size and price comparison.

It paid more than even Hilton charges for their massively overpriced (but tasty) daily lunches for 2 persons. OMG. Laughing. 🤪 The monthly food bill would be 50,700 baht at this rate. Woo hoo! 🤣😂

Uncle Mustache!

😬 Details?

Depends on my company. I personally prefer the salad bar alone, but with gf we have ordered MANY large, expensive meals there. She is not keen on the salad bar like me. 🥗 Their menu has changed a lot over the years. I miss the 3 slider burgers. 🍔🍔🍔

Beware if your area supports the 159 discount. Some areas have 199b every day. I miss the wonderful 139b weekdays.

Dead by COVID in 2020 in the US, Chapter 11. Going strong for (at least) 13 years here.

Actually, 3 plates of salad, one plate for cheese bread, one plate for watermelon and choco whips, and at least 4 bowls of soup. Of course, not all at once. 😆 Unbeatable buffet value. Of course, never buy the water. 😁

Liechtenstein was intentionally ignored by Nazi Germany. Iceland was Allied. Bhutan has history. Switzerland was conquered by Napoleon. et al

That makes no sense. 252k+, what created the 480x43.90? Did you somehow pay in 252k in withholdings?

Can you elaborate on the "recent info" that says we can use FIFO? (not about IRA, but cash) Say fictional Steve's 12/31/23 non-assessable cash (assume all of it) is traded in 2024 for capital gains (no losses) and savings interest, and considering FIFO (the broker uses this with capital gains right now) would declare the new income is "last on the list" of what gets remitted, is it wrong to think "no need to file" or pay taxes until the original capital is exhausted in remittance? Assume just one lone remittance per year, in January or February and nothing else remitted during the year. Say Steve was told in a "free 15 minute" call that nope, all those 2023 funds would then "become assessable" (is that even possible?) since all that cash was used in 2024 to make money with capital gains trading and savings interest. Not sure who is correct.

So is this tax voluntary, or mandatory as of this date? (I am not asking about if I am a resident, 120k, 150k+, etc) Your statement suggests they "cannot" (or are you suggesting only your opinion here?) tax our remittances legally as of this date?

That condo looks awfully narrow. Scary just to look up at it.