Thai tourism in trouble: And competitor Vietnam is "scary" for Pattaya
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1,012
UK Pensioners in Thailand Face New Scrutiny Over Pension Fraud
Aah, I think I've twigged a bit more, thanks again I would have preferred to do it your route & will for applying for a new version of annual savings accounts with a building soc. I was pushed to be on the Electoral Register here for something else. I did it as I am registered with HMRC here and do submit Tax Returns stating non residency. My pension company, unlike yours, say they pay pensions overseas. I suppose it is still an open question whether HMRC will refund the tax free element to someone with a Thai address & non resident though. Before I try it and find out, does anyone reading this had tax levied all of their pension payments from the UK including the 25% expected to tax free & often paid as a lump sum? It'd be harsh and be as galling as the State Pension freeze must be. KR all & ta in advance -
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600,000 Thai Students to Receive Learning Tablets by June
Yes and. Reading books is out of fashion for teens -
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Keir Starmer’s Leadership Under Fire: Poll Predicts Exit Within a Year
Heath’s policy of controlling wages through income freezes and anti-union legislation (the Industrial Relations Act 1971) escalated tensions with trade unions resulting in the miners striking......so it was Heath's (notice the possessive apostrophe) policies that led to power cuts. -
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Swift transfer of Japanese Yen into Wise
To transfer Japanese Yen into a Wise account it requires a SWIFT wire transfer to a Wise bank account in the UK. As far as I know, Wise doesn’t charge any fees for incoming wire and/or Swift transfers. However, does anyone know if there are any charges from intermediate or correspondent banks when transferring Japanese Yen currency into a Wise account? -
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January 6, 2021 -- a day that will live in infamy
Just sprinkle in some of that rasist facialism. -
584
Revenue Department boss calls on tax residents in Thailand to file 2024 returns by March 31
Remittances may contain only non-assessable income or savings, in which case there is no place to declare these remittances on the tax forms we have seen so far. Think US Social Security benefits, savings from before 1 January 2024, etc. No need to declare them on Thai tax forms so far. Remittances may consist of only assessable income, in which case the entire amount of the remittance needs to be declared. Remittances may consist of both assessable income and non-assessable items. In this case, it will be up to the individual to declare the assessable portion of the remittance. It is up to the individual to determine what is assessable and what is non-assessable. In order to be able to prove which portion of the remittance is assessable and which is non-assessable, the individual will need to keep records that would stand up to scrutiny if the RD requested an audit. Unless the forms are changed and/or the RD formally gives issues instructions otherwise, there is currently no way to declare non-assessable income on Thai tax forms. In my opinion, anyone suggesting otherwise is mistaken, including individual RD employees.- 1
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600,000 Thai Students to Receive Learning Tablets by June
Are they to be taken orally? -
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Russian Arrested After Attempting to Start a Fire at a Temple
At least he didn't steal a fridge or toilet bowl🤔
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