Hello fellow boomers. Just say thanks.
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142
British Man Dies After Footpath Altercation in Bangkok
Maybe he ran because he had some unpleasant altercation verbal or physical outside the karaoke bar. However, anyone who ever had a cannabis overdose knows that you are prone to see things, monsters, etc, it is terrifying. However, in that case, he would cower against a wall somewhere. As he was running so much it seems more of an amphetamine high. So I guess what I am saying is that drug use could explain his running as well. I totally agree the toxicology results will be of utmost importance. -
16
US Tourist Visa for my Thai Wife
Very strange. Did they 'void' it in her passport or is it all done electronically? Did they give a reason? It's difficult enough getting a US visa for a Thai tourist, but to be successful and then have it arbitrarily cancelled in the US is astonishing. -
31
The most incompetant US admin in history has been elected
So what day is the sky falling in? -
224
German Tourist Severely Beaten in Pattaya by Group of 10 Men
Prolly has a daughter named Mercedes. -
33
The British Food in Chiang Mai thread
It is called OMG. https://www.facebook.com/people/OMG-Bar-and-Restaurant/100063512439217/# -
69
Pension Tax Filing Report - Rejected
Up to you. I don't know what you're quoting - maybe you could let us all know, it might be interesting for me and others. I'm quoting the DTA for which I posted the URL. It's in English, German and Thai. Perhaps you've found another Article in it and could let me know which part of the DTA you are quoting. It is most certainly what will be applied if it comes to legal consequences. I'm obviously happily unaware of your legal tax status and happy to remain so. But generally speaking 'Wohnsitz' (presumably 'erste') is tax residence. If you've declared your official tax residence to be in Thailand to the German Finanzamt then they won't tax you. Obviously. They could theoretically reduce your entitlement though I've never heard of that happening. But like I said I'm not going to get into legal complexities that are beyond me. I merely wanted to point out the actual text of the German-Thai DTA. It says nothing at all about taxing German pensions in Thailand under any circumstances. Anyway, I wasn't wanting to challenge or squabble, merely add some information I hoped might be helpful in the form of the actual DTA. (Which I notice uses a totally different font to your quote.) Article 18. Para 1 is irrelevant if you're not offsetting profits/losses from businesses. Para.3 relates to state compensatory payments (also not liable to tax in Thailand). Para 2 says in its entirety: These are the only paragraphs I could find in the DTA referring to pensions. If you have found any others please let me know - I'd like to check them out, and also where you got that quote from. Thanks. (Mods: sorry about the font, I've transferred it via J.Peg as the only means I could copy it by from the original.)
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