Tim Newton Today - Aug 23: Are Chinese tourists heading back to Thailand? New BKK observation tower
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92
Finance Tax Break Bonanza: Thais to Benefit from New Foreign Income Rule
Yes. Designed to protect certain Thai folk from paying money from the easy earned filthy lucre to the Thai state. -
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For Aussies: Alternative Australian Share Brokers to Commsec
G'day I am an Australian citizen, presently living in Thailand. Commsec just notified me that it will no longer support my Australian Share/ETF investments as I am not an Oz Resident. This is very, very disappointing as I've held investments with Commsec for decades. Appreciate suggestions of alternate Brokers who can/will support Australian Non-Residents so I can transfer my holdings Tks -
92
Finance Tax Break Bonanza: Thais to Benefit from New Foreign Income Rule
No. One pays tax on Canadian pensions at the Canadian determined tax rate, which could be much higher than 25%. I am referring to interest from Canadian banks or Dividends from stocks. That has a maximum 20%. -
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Accident French Man Dies in Car in Lampang
If someone had been with him, his chances of survival would probably have been higher. -
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BYD Seal tips, tricks and help
Thanks @Pib for the investigation work. As the only driver in the household the tyre pressures via the app are really of no use to me, in fact they are misleading if I am not aware they register the pressures when the car was last enabled. But i suppose in some scenarios they could be useful if, for example, the car was being driven by another person and one could monitor the car status remotely, location and tyre pressure etc. But, i still feel that the app could make it known that the pressures shown are when the car was last enabled. -
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Finance Tax Break Bonanza: Thais to Benefit from New Foreign Income Rule
A lot of complexity in the rest of what you wrote. But in principle, are you saying that the 25% witholding tax your country would typically place on Canadian state pensions for a non-resident should only be taxed (or withheld) at 20% because of the Canada-Thailand dual tax treaty? I wonder if that could be argued with them even without filing a Canadian income tax return by simply proving Thailand residency? (I know, in your case you need to file in any case).
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