.png.3b3332cc2256ad0edbc2fe9404feeef0.png.8488ab72b8bb2e508209bfe3211b6e08.png)
Honda steed 400 custom chopper with monostrut backend
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
Announcements
-
Topics
-
-
Latest posts...
-
156
Mike Johnson Moves to bar transgender women from using women’s bathrooms at the Capitol
Not everyone is an expert on this subject as you are. Please enlighten us with your knowledge -
175
Europe Braces for Escalation: Germany Mobilizes NATO Troops Amid Putin's Nuclear Threats
They fired 8 the other day. -
460
Thailand's Expats Urged to Register with TRD for Tax, Says Expert
...based on what data trail? They're somehow going to figure that some of your remitted income, that wasn't assessable income -- and which you didn't declare -- was ACTUALLY assessable income? These folks aren't clairvoyant.... No, unless there's a huge remittance that doesn't show up on a tax return, will they be curious enough to invite you in to explain assessable vs non assessable income. And, based on logic and TRD cost/benefit algorithms -- I doubt this number would be less than 3 million baht (and probably more). What in the world are you about? Of course we can calculate whether tax is due or not. This whole drill is based on self-assessment. I certainly can determine what remitted income is assessable. And, after deducting TEDA, do I have taxable income. Thus, certainly there is a rule -- the tax code -- that determines whether or not I owe taxes. This can all be done on your Excel spreadsheet. If I owe taxes, then, yeah, for sure I file a Thai tax return -- otherwise, I'm evading taxes. But, if no taxes owed (but my assessable income exceeds those 60/120/220k markers), then I have to decide whether to take the time, or not, to file; and the risk if I don't file. And, the risk, as far as I can see -- is minimum to naught. But, hey, this is an individual judgement call -- with no right answer. -
1
Where you can celebrate Thanksgiving in Bangkok in 2024
Maybe next year. My last Thanksgiving Dinner was back in 1974, and home-cooked. Since then, most of my family members have gradually died off, over the years. Maybe this is why I have been reluctant to try to duplicate the ThanksGiving Vibes for myself, alone, in Thailand. Anyway, I already feel great thanksgiving....just BEING in Thailand.... Why would I need a separate dinner just to celebrate what I celebrate almost every day? Also, without the cold weather of back home, a stuffed turkey just doesn't taste the same. One thing we always had at our Thanksgiving Table was plenty of candlelight and a roaring fire in the living room, adjacent to the dining room. This was always a big part of our celebration. Not sure how many restaurants in Thailand can offer a roaring fire. Also, I used to make a fruitcake once a year, with plenty of brandy. I will miss that, as well. So, maybe next year, when I have time to plan a bit more. Then, I will find the right restaurant in CM for me.... One with a roaring fire and plenty of candlelight at table. -
156
Mike Johnson Moves to bar transgender women from using women’s bathrooms at the Capitol
Why shouldn’t I? You are the one making the claim they’re completely different. You have the opportunity to back up your claims. Or is the truth there is no difference? -
156
Mike Johnson Moves to bar transgender women from using women’s bathrooms at the Capitol
Not just me. Anyone with a fundamental knowledge of the subject knows the difference -
175
Europe Braces for Escalation: Germany Mobilizes NATO Troops Amid Putin's Nuclear Threats
More nonsense, the USA is firing nothing, the N.Koreans are........🤗 -
3
90 Day Reporting - NOT accepted at Jomtien Immigration
OP has his answer. Thread closed.
-
-
Popular in The Pub
-
.thumb.jpeg.42eea318e3350459f0aaaa5460326bca.jpeg)
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