What should I do about income tax evidence for my DTV visa application if I've been a nomad?

You should have paid taxes in your home country.

You need to ask your accountant.

- In general income should be taxed at the source ie country where your employer is, if you have income from properties where properties are etc.

- If you have no tax residence, it is a country of your nationality (as in you country you are not able to show to tax authorities that you are tax resident somewhere else).

- if you act as a business may be where your businnes is based

etc

- if your income comes from illegal source, taxing it is called money laundering and this would be likely reason for visa to be refused. If your income is legal but untaxed you have to prove it is legal .... otherwise do you thin Thailand will give you visa if there is a litte chance that you will contribute to its tax sysem?

But ask your accountant as Im not accountant. Look at anti dual taxation agreements between Thailand and your country- it may give you a clues on how Thai autorities would consider your income.

What place are you applying from ? I want to Apple from Hanoi and also do not have tax Statements

What is your passport nation?

Which Thai Embassy or Consulate are you applying for the DTV visa ?

Where do you earn your money? How do you get paid. There's your answer right there.

Or find another consulate who doesn't ask for this

Even though you pay 0 taxes, you just have a form proving that you have done your tax report. Without that is gonna be a big red flag on your application

You have to be tax resident somewhere, even if you aren’t paying tax in that country.

Example UK national but working for an American company and living in Thailand.

Not spending 180 days in any country mitigates your tax burden, but by default I think you would be tax resident in the UK as it’s your country.

But your income would not be taxed as your not living there and would declare yourself none resident for tax purposes.

(I think)🤔

You should be getting assessed for tax somewhere in the world otherwise you’ll be classed as a tax evader

Being a "nomad" does not prevent you from paying tax, Sir