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109
A death sentence for some
He wants to be but he is too stupid. The billionaire bros ae laughing at him all the way to the bank. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Wednesday 29 January 2025
Thai taxi rider arrested for snatching Burmese woman’s gold necklace By Petch Petpailin Photo via Facebook/ บิ๊กเกรียน Police arrested a Thai motorcycle taxi rider for snatching a gold necklace from a Burmese victim as she was walking on a footpath in Bangkok on Sunday, January. 26 Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1350215-thai-taxi-rider-arrested-for-snatching-burmese-woman’s-gold-necklace/ -
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Visiting Vietnam
VOA for tourists doesn't exist anymore. It's visa exemption for limited number of countries or evisa, which usually takes 3 or 4 working days -
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Thai taxi rider arrested for snatching Burmese woman’s gold necklace
Photo via Facebook/ บิ๊กเกรียน By Petch Petpailin Police arrested a Thai motorcycle taxi rider for snatching a gold necklace from a Burmese victim as she was walking on a footpath in Bangkok on Sunday, January. 26 The Burmese woman, Moe Moe Win, lodged a complaint with Phetchakasem Police Station at around 9.40am on Sunday following the theft. The incident occurred outside the Nanyang shoe factory in Soi Phetchakasem 41, located in Bangkok’s Bang Kae district. Moe Moe Win informed the police that she was walking along the footpath outside the factory when the motorcycle taxi rider sped past her and snatched her gold necklace. She reported that the rider was on a green motorcycle but was unable to identify its brand. Officers reviewed security camera footage from outside the factory and identified the suspect as 47 year old Prasit. The police tracked him down and discovered him hiding in Ayutthaya province following the crime. When officers arrived, Prasit displayed suspicious behaviour and eventually confessed to the theft. A subsequent search of his residence in Ayutthaya revealed no additional illegal items. Prasit admitted that he sold the stolen gold necklace at a gold shop in Soi Thoet Thai 14 in Bangkok’s Thon Buri district for 104,000 baht. He claimed to have used the proceeds to repay debts before fleeing to Ayutthaya. Police seized his motorcycle, the clothing he wore during the crime, and 20,000 baht in cash that remained from the sale of the necklace. Prasit’s criminal history shows prior convictions, including a theft charge in the Bang Rak area in 2018, another theft charge in Bang Mod in 2019, a violation of the Computer Act in Phasi Charoen in 2020, and a snatching charge in the Samre area of Bangkok in 2024. Police have urged anyone who may have previously fallen victim to this motorcycle taxi rider to come forward and report their cases. For the recent snatching incident, Prasit was charged under Section 336 of the Criminal Law for stealing another person’s valuables by snatching. The offence carries a penalty of up to five years imprisonment and a fine of up to 100,000 baht. As Prasit used a vehicle to facilitate the crime, he faced an increased penalty under Section 336, which stipulates an additional half of the standard sentence. Source: The Thaiger -- 2025-01-29 -
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Thai tax tangle: Expats warned of new rules on overseas income
I thought your post about your discussion with the Thai RD help line relevant possibly in areas where you did not specifically discuss such. When discussing USA Social Security the Thai RD noted it was not taxable in Thailand and a Thai Tax form not to be submitted it for that. I believe that the Thai-USA DTA notes such is exclusively (or only taxed) in the USA which per Royal Decree-18 means such income is exempt Thailand tax. If other incomes in Thai DTAs are also exclusively (or only taxed) in the source country, and not Thailand, and also exempt Thailand tax (pre Royal Decree-18) than I think one could extrapolate that a Thai tax form is not to be submitted for those. Typically (but not always) this applies to foreign civil servant/military pensions, and to all Canadian pensions (and remunerations), where if one extrapolates, those being tax exempt (per their DTAs and Royal Decree-18) are not to have a Thai tax form submitted to them. Further Royal Decree-743 notes LTR-WP, LTR-WGC, and LTR-WFTP visa holders remitted income to Thailand is tax exempt. And again, here the LTR RD help line official stated no Thai tax return required for those exempt remitted incomes to Thailand. If a Thailand tax forum needs not to be submitted for those exempt incomes (such as US Social Security and LTR selected visa holders), I think it supports a view that such DTA exempt incomes are not to be considered assessable income for the tax calculation and not considered assessable for the purpose of determining if a Tax return is needed to be submitted. i concede others do NOT share my view - and I appreciate them if politely sharing their different view - but still - I include this as another point in support of my view that exempt income per a DTA should not be considered assessable income for purposes of filing a Thai income tax return. Of course this is my speculation - and speculation is just that -the same as everyone elses's speculation. -
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Thai-Irish Couple Reports Swiss Man Following Restaurant Confrontation
Excellent reply Beat666. Thank you.
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