My bad, I didn't see that
And yet again, Section 40, Part 1 of the RC, makes clear that Pensions are assessable.
And this is the part that you are not getting.
A DTA does not say that a particular pension escapes Thai Tax Law, rules and regulations. It says that it is only taxable in Country X, Y or Z.
If you can show me a DTA that says different, I might listen
If you can show me in the Revenue Code where as a ax resident I do not need to declare my Government Pension, by filing a tax return and having it exempt from tax by dint of a DTA, i might listen.
Until then, I will go with my interpretation/ understanding, and my local Revenue Office can make a decision on whether it needs to be declared and filed on a tax return.
Not some anonymous pixels on the internet.
Not to compare this to US/Western style legal structures, but the amateur legal eagle in me is curious - in Thai law, what exactly defines "secret" recording and "consensual" filming and how is it proven? The type of equipment used? Filming angle? Written waivers?
A couple could, for example, take pics/vids of each other in the act holding their cell phones at each others faces, and in the corner of the room there could at the same time be a hidden spy cam (that one party may or may not have agree to).
And what defines "social media" in this regard? Does sharing a consensually taken pic/vid on a Line message with mate break the law? Or sharing it in a group chat?
Did he post it for commercial purposes (like on Xhamster or OF for example)?
Under Thai law, does the burden of proof heavily favor the accused or accuser/police in this respect?
Interesting stuff~
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