If I had a family member mail me my replacement credit card by DHL, UPS or Fedex from Canada to Thailand, would it go through alright, or would Thailand Customs stop it, hold or reject it? Thanks.
Summary so far
The original question concerns the ability to receive a replacement credit card sent by international courier from Canada to Thailand, specifically whether Thailand Customs would stop, hold, or reject the shipment. The responses in the comments steer the conversation towards tax regulations for expats and immigration reporting requirements, hinting at complexities in the expat experience in Thailand, but do not address the main question about customs and package receipt.
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Dmitrii *********
Любопытно по налоги, как он они могут брат. Налоги если с dtv ты не имеешь права открыть счет и тебе приходится тратить деньги с долларовой карты, как они могут отследить сколько ты ввел денег в страну.
Yes AFAIK if you spend 180+ days in thailand in the same calendar year you become a tax resident. Thailand only taxes on money that you remit into the country for that whole year. Whether your home country also taxes you depends on where you are from. Talk to a tax expert
Over 180 days makers you potentially liable to file, if you remit income over the low threshold to spend then it's likely. Filling does not mean a liability though, that's a whole second layer.
1) Just being over 180 days is not the single qualifier for having to file taxes in Thailand. It is all about assessible income too. 2) Yes you have to do 90 day report. It resets upon entry and first time each entry is in person. 3) For 90 day report and any other interactions with immigration offices ensure you have a valid TM30 in place