Trump’s Bold Proposal to End Gaza’s Cycle of Suffering
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
Popular Contributors
-
Latest posts...
-
1
Police Raid Illegal Drug Operation Supplying Ingredients for 4x100 Drink
in other words, become a rat.... -
7
U.S. Resumes Food Donations to World Food Programme After Suspension
The U.S. failure to take care of its own citizens is a political choice. Tax breaks for the already rich, crumbs for the rest and distract them by telling them they being robbed to pay for foreign aid. -
26
Pattaya Prepares for Silent Night: Alcohol Ban Hits Tourists
Jomtein. Beach Rd.Soi 4. Two years ago. -
126
DWP life certificate.
IMHO DWP surpass even Thai Immigration when it comes to excessive pedantry! -
4,203
LTR Visa is Now available for Long Term Residency
That could be one of those Catch 22 scenario's "if", repeat if you had 180 days or more residence in Thailand during the tax year before getting the LTR visa.....but if having less than 180 days residence it would not be a player as you would not be a tax resident regardless of what type of visa you have/got....a Non Immigration visa, a LTR visa, etc. So, I guess a farang moving to Thailand and buying a condo would want to ensure during the year they apply for/get approved for an LTR visa they have less than 180 days in Thailand which makes them a non-resident for tax purposes....OR ensure the funds being remitted to Thailand are not taxable (assessable) under any DTA between the farang's home country and Thailand. I watched some youtube video about a week ago from some legal/tax firm where people had raised that question regarding buying condo and how this would affect the real estate market. The answer during the video was the real estate market was not expected to be impacted significantly as long as foreigner buyers who plan to reside in Thailand control how many days they have in country during the year they get any type of visa such as an LTR visa...that first year may need some extra attention on how many days spent in Thailand. AND of course any DTA between the farang's home country and Thailand would need to be taken into consideration because simply remitting money to Thailand AND being in Thailand at least 180 days does "not" automatically mean the funds are taxable if the source of the funds is non-assessable under the DTA. -
8
-
-
Popular in The Pub
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now