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214
Tax files
EXACTLY, but as foreigners here, they can take away that "onus" and force us to produce a certificate from the TRD at extension time. Why wouldn't they? It's perfect for them. They can't do it to Somchai the rice farmer, but they can do it to foreigners. I have no doubt they will at some stage. -
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Sarecycline for acne treatment
Better to go to a specialist than to give assumptions here -
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Thai tax tangle: Expats warned of new rules on overseas income
That's why i put a 'question mark' at the end of that sentence as I was not certain. I had though you stated somewhere por.161/162 covered your 2024 income, but likely I have you confused with someone else. Regardless, if you take the time to check, you will discover there is not always a lot of difference between Thai language Thai tax return forms and English language Thai tax return forms. The Thai language year 2024 tax return forms have been out for a long time. If you do still believe you meet the assessable remitted income requirement needing you to file a Thai tax return for the 2024 tax year, you may wish to start giving some thought now as to what you will do if it ends up being only a handful of days away before the tax return submission due date, with no English language year 2024 Thai tax forms. I hope for those in your situation it does not come down to that, but it might, so its best to have a backup plan. As I posted previous, if it were me, if no English language Thai tax return, in the few days prior to the tax return submission due date, and IF I had remitted assessable income to Thailand, I would show up at the local Thai RD office, with (in addition to passport, residence information ... ) : * all one's pertinent financial records showing remitted income * proof (best possible) showing source of the remitted income * copy (in Thai !! language ) of Double Tax Agreement with source country of one's income - WITH the relevant section HIGHLIGHTED that states one's 'civil service or military' pension can only be taxed in the source country (which is NOT Thailand), * copy (in Thai !! language ) of por.161.162 in case of any remitted any pre-1-Jan-2024 savings (together with all relevant bank statements as of 31-Dec-2023 proving the money was credibly savings from before 1-Jan-2024) * copy (in Thai i!! language ) of Royal Decree-18 (to prove income not to be taxed by Thailand in a DTA is considered exempt income). In your case, given the English language 2024 Thai tax return form is likely to be similar to the English language 2017 to 2023 tax return forms, or like the CURRENT Thai language 2024 Thai tax return form (with no location for the DTA exempt income to be listed as exempt), I suspect the RD officials will either (1) conclude you not owe any tax and that they will tell you a tax return is not needed, or (2) put in your exempt income in the tax form, not deduct the income and try to double tax you on it, much to your chagrin and annoyance, or (3) pull their hair out at there being no place to place your exempt (via DTA) remitted foreign income as being exempt, and thus phone Bangkok begging for help, or (4) place the exempt income deduction in the wrong place of the tax return, claim you owe no money and then a few months later call you back on the phone and note your income tax return (that they helped fill out) failed a quality check, and you need to come into their office to sort the mess they created with you (else you may owe money). Good luck. -
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Getting it to stay harder for longer
Just put it in the freezer. It will stay hard as long as you like. -
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Phuket to use AI for traffic congestion relief amid road projects
Or they could reduce the number of visitors ?
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