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49
Foreign Tourist Sparks Outrage by Urinating in Phuket Airport
Obviously, taking a pi.s out of TAT. -
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72
Migrants in UK: The Challenge of Integration
Posts discussing another member have been removed, please see the following forum rule : 31. You will not publicly discuss other members or post any member's personal information including but not limited to emails, social media messages, private messages, photos or website details. Contact information is permitted in the Jobs Offers and Jobs Wanted sections, but for the privacy and security of our members we strongly urge the use of the private message function rather the posting of personal contact information. -
236
Trump slammed over ‘shameful’ decision to revoke top general’s security
Today, it feels really good to be lefthanded -
89
What are you cooking today? (2025)
Wife made a batch of comfort food, pork stew. No different then if in USA, and having a batch of something (stew, soup) in frig, when feeling lazy in 'chilly' weather. One minute in microwave, and lunch or dinner is ready. Hot weather, leftover or deli meats & cheese always available to be wrapped, or put between a couple slices or in a roll, when feeling lazing and not wanting to heat up the kitchen. -
28
What is the tax treaty between Canada and Thailand?
AseanNow user "Guavaman" recently (possibly on 29-January-2025) called the Thai Revenue Department on their help line, and asked the RD a number of questions about taxation that has been puzzling foreign expats in Thailand , and been the topic of debate on this forum. One of the questions he asked was this: ---- ---- ok, that is US income, not Canadian, and this thread is for Canadian income relevant to the Canada-Thai DTA. In reply to their post, I did note that their discussion with the Thai RD help line was possibly relevant in areas where they did not specifically discuss such. What am I thinking of? Well when discussing USA Social Security the Thai RD noted USA Social Security was not taxable in Thailand and a Thai Tax form not to be submitted it for that. I believe that the Thai-USA DTA notes such is exclusively (or only taxed) in the USA which per Royal Decree-18 means such income is exempt Thailand tax. I note other DTAs have somewhat similar wording. And if other incomes in Thai DTAs are also exclusively (or only taxed) in the source country, and not Thailand, and also exempt Thailand tax (pre Royal Decree-18) than I think one could extrapolate that a Thai tax form is not to be submitted for those. Canadian pensions (and similar remunerations) are to be exclusively taxed in Canada. So if such Canadian pensions is one's only income remitted to Thailand (and one has no local income), one could extrapolate from that a conclusion that an expatriate in Thailand in receipt of a Canadian pensions (or similar remuneration from Canada) as their only income, need not file a Thailand tax return. Here is the post I am referencing: Again I am no tax expert, nor a tax advisor. Everyone should research such themselves, but I find this encouraging given the wording of the Canada-Thailand DTA.
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