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Latest developments and discussion of recent events in the Ukraine War
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TM30 Frustrations
Basically down to Korat and their pals in Nakorn Ratchasima (as in the OP's case) being rogue offices, pure and simple, when it comes to enforcing TM30 requirements, I think. I have (or, more to the point, my wife has) never been asked for a fresh TM30 upon my return from foreign trips by my office (Rayong). -
187
Trump just said he is going to pardon the J6 "hostages".
Such a sad day in America. I 🤔 no the polls show 57% of Americans didn't want trump to pardon the insurrectionists -
949
Thai tax tangle: Expats warned of new rules on overseas income
The answers did appear to meander around this question and not address it head on. I note comments are turned off on the video. That was strange. Clearly they don't want feedback nor more questions. The video jumps around a bit. I skimmed through some of the video and did not watch it all. From what I could decipher - tax free income is treated as non assessable income (although those specific words were not consistently chosen): - Income from before 1-Jan-2024 is tax free (ie non assessable - my words). Hence this is not to be included on a tax form. But one should keep records to prove this. - For pension income, it depends on each country (DTA) whether the income is tax free or taxable (ie non-assessable or assessable) - my interpretation of what was being said in the video. Also the foreign source of the pension income is important if it is taxable or tax free. If the income is tax free (non assessable) by Thailand (ie my words: if DTA claims only source country can tax), it does not go on a tax form. At least that is what I deciphered. Draw one's own conclusions from watching. - For foreign pensions remitted to Thailand, if both the foreign country and Thailand can tax the income (per a DTA), then even if one has already paid tax in the foreign country, one still needs to apply for a tax ID and file a Thai tax return. Then the appropriate rebates/credits can take place (that is my wording). This IMHO is well known and not disputed on this forum. Inheritance and gifts, if remitted to Thailand are not taxable. Personal assets (such as a car outside of Thailand) from before 1-Jan-2024 sold and brought into Thailand, are not taxable. But evidence is required to prove. Again, the video jumped around, so do not believe what I typed/interpreted. I recommend do not believe what I typed. Try and watch this one's self. Message is clear for assessable income that is not tax free and not tax exempt. And that is not new news. However most of the discussions on this thread and others is about income made non assessable due to tax exemptions (such as por-161/162 and some DTAs (not all DTAs)). Again, the video jumped around, so do not believe what I typed/interpreted. I recommend do not believe what I typed. Try and watch this one's self. Frankly - I am very disappointed with the video as it was not as clear as would have been more helpful. -
70
What is Melania trying to tell us all by dressing as the Hamburglar for the inauguration?
Perhaps I should explain. 'Syrup of figs'. Cockney rhyming slang for wig. 😉 -
196
Banged up: Thai prison nightmare exposed by British tourist
I almost forgot to go and get my stamp after new year and just did it 7 days over the date I was supposed to go , as they give you 7 days over to do it . -
187
Trump just said he is going to pardon the J6 "hostages".
Where did you go to Medical school? Oh. Wait. You're just a dumbass. Nevermind. 🏓 Getting beaten with a fire extinguisher or any heavy object can lead to serious injuries that may increase the risk of a stroke. Here’s how this could happen: 1. Trauma to Blood Vessels: The impact of a fire extinguisher can damage blood vessels in the head or neck, such as the carotid arteries. This trauma might cause a carotid artery dissection, where the inner layer of the artery tears, leading to blood pooling and clot formation. If a clot travels to the brain, it can block blood flow and cause an ischemic stroke. 2. Brain Hemorrhage: Direct blows to the head can result in a hemorrhagic stroke, caused by bleeding in or around the brain. The force of the impact can rupture blood vessels, leading to intracranial bleeding that increases pressure on the brain and damages brain tissue. 3. Inflammatory Response: Severe trauma triggers an inflammatory response in the body, which can increase the risk of blood clot formation. These clots can travel to the brain and cause a stroke. 4. **Swelling and ncreased Intracranial Pressure: Head trauma can lead to brain swelling (edema). If the swelling isn't controlled, it can compress blood vessels and reduce blood flow to parts of the brain, potentially leading to a stroke. 5. Secondary Complications: Trauma can sometimes cause indirect effects, such as changes in heart rhythm (arrhythmias) or systemic infections, which might increase the risk of stroke days after the injury. In summary, a stroke following trauma can result from a combination of vascular damage, bleeding, clot formation, or indirect effects on the cardiovascular system. If someone experiences neurological symptoms such as weakness, confusion, or slurred speech after a head injury, immediate medical attention is crucial.- 1
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