How Has Thailand’s New Income Tax Law Affected Your Spending Habits?

[chiang mai]

8 minutes ago, saintdomingo said:

Residents.? So you have to have permanent residence then.

NO! Tax resident, that means spending more than a cumulative 180 days per tax year in Thailand....tax year is the same as the calendar year.

[saintdomingo]

1 minute ago, chiang mai said:

NO! Tax resident, that means spending more than a cumulative 180 days per tax year in Thailand....tax year is the same as the calendar year.

Thank you Mr cm, please tell me is there a pinned post anywhere that states income tax rates.? I would only be looking at the lower end of income - basically savings, no more than £25,000 p.a., and likely not too close to that either.

[chiang mai]

4 minutes ago, saintdomingo said:

Thank you Mr cm, please tell me is there a pinned post anywhere that states income tax rates.? I would only be looking at the lower end of income - basically savings, no more than £25,000 p.a., and likely not too close to that either.

There's a pinned document in the finance section called introduction to Thai income tax, perhaps someone will kindly link for this member.

[Gaccha]

9 minutes ago, saintdomingo said:

I would only be looking at the lower end of income - basically savings, no more than £25,000 p.a.

 

That's one of the higher tiers.

 

25% on income between THB 1,000,001 and THB 2,000,000

[chiang mai]

2 hours ago, saintdomingo said:

Thank you Mr cm, please tell me is there a pinned post anywhere that states income tax rates.? I would only be looking at the lower end of income - basically savings, no more than £25,000 p.a., and likely not too close to that either.

Please see the attached document