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Posted

Probably been covered before.
Is this one a fine line or are there laws against it or supporting it, without a work permit that is.
Does it depend on how and where you are paid and in which currency?
If illegal do people get in trouble, ever?

Posted

Entirely depends whether what you are calling 'work' matches the interpretation of 'work' by a judge.

There is no logical definition of 'work' in Thai law, and the language of the law that does exist means that it can be interpreted to include walking down the street just as much as it can to include any other activity. Hence, nobody besides a judge hearing a case can accurately answer your question.

If what you consider 'work' is found to be 'work' for the purpose of Thai legislation, Soutpeel is 100% right.

The only true guidance beyond ending up in front of a judge is precedent. To date, I am unaware of anybody being prosecuted under Immigration/Employment law anywhere in the world for earning money online from other countries and being paid in other countries.

Definitely a topic that's been done to death though... just ends up in arguments. Or people claiming that a law that says the definition of work - "working is working..." - is perfectly clear.

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