-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
Announcements
-
Topics
-
Latest posts...
-
1
Former Police Chief Arraigned Over Red Bull Heir's Case Mishandling
A further year to investigate the corruption in this charade, guess there's no great rush. -
32
Trump Just Pulled Out Of The Debate 🐥🐣🐓🐔🐤
It's the same cheap "will he or won't he" reality TV suspense he always runs to, like the big big run up to choosing his VP. And he'll keep doing it as long as the media keeps building it up. In that debate with Biden I don't recall noticing the mikes being cut. Will he wear the orange face paint? What color tie will he have on? Will he be the one going blank like the president did last time? Wow, all that speculation, and it's all so relevant and exciting!! -
32
-
32
-
32
-
32
Trump Just Pulled Out Of The Debate 🐥🐣🐓🐔🐤
its truth. you just can't accept or are unwilling to face that you were lied to. not my problem. -
32
-
4,679
-
32
-
32
Trump Just Pulled Out Of The Debate 🐥🐣🐓🐔🐤
you seem to think i care about either. they are both turds in the punch bowl. -
32
Trump Just Pulled Out Of The Debate 🐥🐣🐓🐔🐤
they sure do. those were also the same people who told you biden was aces before the debate. -
32
Trump Just Pulled Out Of The Debate 🐥🐣🐓🐔🐤
You tell em with your dinosaur tears. -
445
Using an overseas Debit Card to minimise paying tax for those of us staying over 180 days
Yes, that's how I would see it, too. Sec 40 (27) and (28) of the RC seem very clear to me: Exempt from PIT is "Income derived from maintenance and support or gifts" So the receiver is exempted from paying tax on the gift he got. It says nothing about the gifter. Sherrings says it this way: the RC "grants receivers of ... gifts the right to exclude (it) from ...tax" https://sherrings.com/gift-tax-law-in-thailand.html Gift tax is paid by the receiver and has nothing to do with the gifter. The same here: an individual receiving certain types of gifts in excess of the tax-free thresholds will be subject to personal income tax at the rate of 5 percent of the exceeding portion https://www.thanathippartners.com/insights/legal-update/inheritance-tax-and-gift-tax-t2u2.html?show=4 I have always wondered why so many people see gifting as a loophole. BUT 1. I cannot read the RC in the Thai original, I rely on English language sources 2.All of the above is only logic and matter of course. Not things that would bother a bureaucrat. 3. In the Swiss (?) embassy video, the TRD official said a gift to your son would be tax-free (not, if it's a Ferrari) - and he wasn't talking about the taxes of your son. It would be nice to know some precedents. -
32
-
32
-
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now