Yumthai Posted Wednesday at 05:59 AM Posted Wednesday at 05:59 AM 1 hour ago, motdaeng said: i do agree indeed, interesting mindset if you think thai prefer foreigner not following the law ... I certainly do think that Thais want foreigners, and rightly so, to respect their customs and traditions. Regarding laws, I think Thais are not much concerned about foreigners complying with the rules (especially when they themselves don't comply) as long as they are not somehow negatively impacted, unless they (for some) can grab a direct profit from it. 1
CFCol Posted Wednesday at 07:33 AM Posted Wednesday at 07:33 AM On 2/16/2025 at 12:51 AM, shortstop2 said: American expat, stayed more than 180 days in Thailand in 2024. Only remittances to Thailand are direct deposit Social Security payments to Bangkok Bank. This is excluded from accessible income due to a bilateral treaty. Earned Thai interest approx 30K. 2K baht withheld. Not a big deal to lose this money. I have a TIN and filed to receive a refund on withheld interest in the past but not for about 4 years. Am I correct that I don't need to file a Thai tax return because the Social Security is non-accessible and tax was already withheld by my Thai banks? Do you mean non assessable?
CFCol Posted Wednesday at 07:38 AM Posted Wednesday at 07:38 AM On 2/16/2025 at 3:44 PM, Lacessit said: When an Immigration Officer requires me to have a TIN and/or tax return to extend my visa, I will get one. Until then, the tax office can come to me. There's that chicken with its head in the sand again 1
CFCol Posted Wednesday at 07:47 AM Posted Wednesday at 07:47 AM 19 hours ago, Njoku said: That might be the case depending on your local revenue department, certainly its not correct at Chon Buri/Pattaya, popped in This morning to pick up my TIN number after registering and lodging last Friday, took a moment to ask the head did I who is not liable to pay any tax did I still needed to lodge, he said any funds that are remitted into the country you must lodge a tax form, which was me, so it doesn't matter what or where the remitted funds come from, they work it out with you at lodgement so keep good records. Only any assessible funds that you remit require a tax filing and if they are less than your tax threshold, you don't have to file but can if you want.(director of revenue ,Koh Samui, last week) 1 1
Lacessit Posted Wednesday at 08:06 AM Posted Wednesday at 08:06 AM 26 minutes ago, CFCol said: There's that chicken with its head in the sand again 27 minutes ago, CFCol said: There's that chicken with its head in the sand again 27 minutes ago, CFCol said: There's that chicken with its head in the sand again I'll leave the Chicken Little act to you.
Luuk Chaai Posted Wednesday at 08:41 AM Posted Wednesday at 08:41 AM FYI.. being the skeptic that I am ..... I went to the local TRD in Pranburi .. got the run around and caused the clerks eyes to roll like a roulette wheel when I told him how much money I brought in from US Social Security he said Oh $$$ you have to pay but I can get you a discount .. ba bla bla.. wasted my breath ( the wife and I )for 15 mins trying to explain the DTA between the USA and Thailand.. but. more enjoyable to bang my head on a brick wall... anyway . back to being a skeptic... I took one of the free 15 minute consulting one on one with Jason @ expat thailand expained to him all my funds are from US Social Security and he confirms you are exempt... " you do not need to file any tax return" do nothing ! Jason Rawal Head of Client Support https://www.expattaxthailand.com/ 1 1
dayo202 Posted Wednesday at 08:59 AM Posted Wednesday at 08:59 AM 17 minutes ago, Luuk Chaai said: FYI.. being the skeptic that I am ..... I went to the local TRD in Pranburi .. got the run around and caused the clerks eyes to roll like a roulette wheel when I told him how much money I brought in from US Social Security he said Oh $$$ you have to pay but I can get you a discount .. ba bla bla.. wasted my breath ( the wife and I )for 15 mins trying to explain the DTA between the USA and Thailand.. but. more enjoyable to bang my head on a brick wall... anyway . back to being a skeptic... I took one of the free 15 minute consulting one on one with Jason @ expat thailand expained to him all my funds are from US Social Security and he confirms you are exempt... " you do not need to file any tax return" do nothing ! Jason Rawal Head of Client Support https://www.expattaxthailand.com/ How much it the 15 minute consulting cost you ? 1
NE1 Posted Wednesday at 09:07 AM Posted Wednesday at 09:07 AM 7 minutes ago, dayo202 said: How much it the 15 minute consulting cost you ? 26 minutes ago, Luuk Chaai said: I took one of the free 15 minute consulting one on one with Jason @ expat thailand
anchadian Posted Wednesday at 09:19 AM Posted Wednesday at 09:19 AM 16 minutes ago, dayo202 said: How much it the 15 minute consulting cost you ? I was wondering that to, how much did the free 15 minute consulting cost your? 1
topt Posted Wednesday at 01:55 PM Posted Wednesday at 01:55 PM 4 hours ago, anchadian said: I was wondering that to, how much did the free 15 minute consulting cost your? Depends on his phone package I guess......... 1
Luuk Chaai Posted 14 hours ago Posted 14 hours ago On 2/19/2025 at 3:59 PM, dayo202 said: How much it the 15 minute consulting cost you ? IT'S A FREEBIE you can schedule on line a that website ,,, very good experience 2
Luuk Chaai Posted 14 hours ago Posted 14 hours ago On 2/19/2025 at 4:19 PM, anchadian said: I was wondering that to, how much did the free 15 minute consulting cost your? as stated free... no strings attached .. very pleasant and quick ..
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