chickenslegs

Yes, 3,500,000,000,000 divided by 40,000,000 = 87,500 THB

Bloomin' hek! Just out of interest, what car does the school director drive?

LM, defamation and computer crimes laws are constantly abused in order to stifle any meaningful change. I do not expect any significant change during my lifetime (maybe 30 years, max).

I apologise for my pedantism but "frig" is an act of sexual intercourse. The correct abbreviation of refrigerator is "FRIDGE".

Anyone have a quick cure for a crick in the neck?

That would work "hopefully" - except that the driver will often pay an on-the-spot "fine" of 200/400 baht and go on his way. TiT, and I don't think it will change any time soon (unfortunately).

And ask the IRS how much money was lost due to his misinformation.

I was just pointing out an amusing irony. But, thank you professor, I stand corrected.

Isn't it ironic that Hertz is a measurement of electrical current frequency.

James Hook. The loss of his hand is just a cruel irony.

Good suggestion. https://aseannow.com/topic/1211660-honda-ct125-a-testing-ride-around-issan-and-the-north-of-thailand/ https://aseannow.com/topic/1278615-an-entertaining-tour-by-ct125/

Nice way to change the tone of my post by omitting the main point. Also, did you read my reply that indicates that joint accounts can be used?

I addressed my comment to DrJack. It was really a question about whether the account could be used. I know that joint accounts could be used years ago. The op said that she did not think it would be accepted, which is not the same as saying that she knew it wouldn't. Edit to add: It does appear that joint accounts can be used, but immigration will only recognize half the funds. https://www.legal.co.th/resources/visa-immigration-law/thailand-immigration-law/joint-bank-accounts-and-thai-retirement-visa-extension/

No, there is another account.

@DrJack54 The op has said they have a separate joint account. I seem to recall that joint accounts are accepted but immigration will only count half the balance.

Bull's-eye!

I don't know about the whole of Thailand, but in Pattaya the Father Ray Foundation is very well known and takes care of hundreds of kids. https://www.fr-ray.org/ https://www.fr-ray.org/father-ray-childrens-village/

I once used my soup spoon to eat my dessert. I don't think I will ever recover from the embarrassment.

That message usually means that the topic has been closed, or has been suspended whilst the mods decide whether it should be closed. Anything published here, that can be considered lese majestes, libelous, defamatory, or slanderous under Thai laws, could result in the whole website being closed down.

ติ๊งต๊อง (Ting Tong) / Mad Ting tong is typically used to indicate that someone is perceived as being a bit wacky, unusual or eccentric. https://theculturetrip.com/asia/thailand/articles/15-thai-slang-words-to-help-you-speak-like-a-local

I hate it when posters don't bother to give an update.

I am a UK pensioner living with a Thai wife and our 12-year-old daughter in Thailand. During 2023 I have been remitting 90 - 110kTHB each month into Thailand from my private pension. In addition I have been remitting 28kTHB each month into Thailand from my UK State pension, which I deposit into a fund for my daughter's education. UK income tax has been deducted from all my UK income. This year (2024) I will remit only the minimum amount to satisfy my extension of stay (65,000 THB). I will continue to invest the 28k into my daughter's education fund, but I will keep it in a UK savings account. My question to the experts is: If I pay for goods and services directly from my UK bank/credit union/building society (for school fees, household goods, wine, groceries, etc) will that be classed as assessable income? For example, I recently paid about 6000THB online for half a case of wine. The payment was made using Wise transfer from my UK account. Would this be classed as assessable income ?