Even that might not have saved her. Thai motorcyclists typically ride at high speed and swerve/weave through traffic without looking, rather than stopping, when their lane becomes slow or blocks. The guy who hit her may have been in a different lane until the last minute (although he does appear to be going straight).
Bangkok market owner removes unauthorised luggage fair sign - video
Photo courtesy of KhaoSod
A market owner in Bangkok has taken matters into her own hands after discovering an unauthorised sign for a luggage fair had been placed at the entrance to her market. This unexpected use of the space, without the owner’s consent, led to immediate action.
Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1342663-bangkok-market-owner-removes-unauthorised-luggage-fair-sign-video/
Its a good solution if you are compliant with Thai law.
The Thailand RD official (Phuket office) specifically advised me that if I was NOT bringing any foreign money into Thailand, that I had no need for a tax ID, I had no need to file a Thai tax return.
So you are saying they are going to fine me for what reason?? I am most interested to learn - as I try 100% to be legally compliant.
Now Yes - I AGREE 100% that one should not try to avoid taxes if one is required to pay taxes ... but there are clear legal scenarios where one does NOT have a tax residency and yet one needs to provide a tax ID to a bank or broker.
So I TOTALLY disagree with you. This CAN be a good solution - but do be aware of the laws of the states where one is obtaining their income from, and be compliant with such.
A market owner in Bangkok has taken matters into her own hands after discovering an unauthorised sign for a luggage fair had been placed at the entrance to her market. This unexpected use of the space, without the owner’s consent, led to immediate action.
Yesterday, November 4, a TikTok video posted by user @mamizz8 captured the moment a woman, identified as Eid, the owner of the Kruwee Market on Rama III Road in Bang Phong Phang, Bang Kho Laem, was seen cutting down a large advertisement banner. The sign, which was promoting a luggage fair, had been set up on the pavement leading into her market.
The market’s entrance had been transformed into a makeshift parking area for the event, which had reached full capacity. However, it seems the event organisers had not sought permission from Eid, resulting in her frustrated response.
The video quickly went viral, with many online commentators supporting Eid’s actions, stating that the organisers had chosen the wrong person to cross.
Eid, known in the community for her assertiveness, did not hesitate to remove the obstruction that had been placed without any prior agreement. While some people questioned whether her actions constituted property damage, others defended her by pointing out that placing signs on footpaths is generally prohibited, except during election campaigning periods.
One social media user remarked, “Putting up signs on the pavement is illegal in all cases without exception, except during election campaigns. She did the right thing because the sign obstructed the view of people waiting for public transport.”
The incident sparked a debate among netizens, with opinions divided over the legality and appropriateness of both the sign placement and Eid’s reaction. While Eid’s decisive action was praised by some, others pondered if cutting down the sign could lead to legal consequences, reported KhaoSod.
It is not known whether the police will take action against either party as the story hit social media platforms.
By Puntid Tantivangphaisal
Photo courtesy of KhaoSod
Source: The Thaiger
-- 2024-11-05
Recommended Posts