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foreign income taxation
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This page displays all the results for the Foreign Income Taxation tag, sorted by the most recent activity. There are a total of 9 questions that have been tagged with Foreign Income Taxation. Explore the questions to find discussions and information relevant to this topic.
What happens if, after applying for a DTV and providing business information (process, income, location, etc.), we renew our 180-day visa without leaving Thailand? Will we be taxed on foreign income?
Specifically, will we need to pay taxes in both our home country and Thailand?
Based on my research, it seems we would be double-taxed. I'd appreciate your feedback.
The appeal of the LTR, from what I understand, no taxes?
The visa is a little pricey but over ten years, the per year price is very reasonable especially if you consider it gets me out of doing any tax nonsense.
The appeal of the retirement visa is that it's cheap and there are a lot of "help" available.
Does anybody know the LTR is immune to taxation?
Any other opinions?
DTV is great but I fail to see how its better than the retirenment visa.
I know similar things have been asked before and I know this group is about DTV (I have a DTV) and not tax. However, maybe someone can guide me in the right direction.
I have stayed 177 days in Thailand this year, meaning, if I wanted to, I could come over for a week and become a tax resident.
Now, I am not trying to avoid paying taxes in Thailand, I actually want to pay taxes in Thailand. I am not a tax resident in my homecountry anymore. So I would like to pay my total taxes in Thailand.
Does anyone have experience with paying taxes in Thailand as a digital nomad without another tax residency other than Thailand.
Can you point me in the right direction?
I have allready asked a Thai tax consultant, he didn´t seem to know or understand.
For the haters: I have always paid my taxes where I had to, I am not trying to avoid, I am trying to do right, understand and optimise.
According to the law, anyone who stays in Thailand for over 180 days out of a calendar year will be considered a tax resident by the Thai government. You will be liable to pay Thai taxes on your foreign income if you are a tax resident, even if you hold a Destination Thailand Visa.
As a US citizen, do retirees pay taxes in Thailand?
Income earned inside Thailand during retirement is the only income subject to tax, while personal income from pension, interest, or other income sources in your home country is not subject to income tax in Thailand. This creates a 100% tax-free retirement in Thailand.