@Christer ****

You've really no idea but that's fine. I don't listen to Facebook experts, I read the text of the Tax Code and the text of the DTA and it's all clear to me. I have zero "assessable income" being brought into Thailand, and the DTA text has ruled I am an Australian Tax Resident. I'm laughing and I always advise other people to investigate their own situations. I haven't seen any tightening of any DTV rules except by emotional snowflakes on Facebook

@Christer ****

Also you're talking crap. The Swedish DTA is the same as all the others. Permanent Home or "closer economic ties" - that kind of wraps it up. You obviously never even read your own DTA! lol

@Christer ****

The OP didn't even mention taxation. He was talking about leaving before the 180 day entry stamp. Nothing to do with taxation

And now they'll be a volley of expats claiming "They're changing the rules again, so I'm going to Vietnam" 😂😂😂

@Damodar *******

If you're going to immigration you will need TM30

Realistically if you have to plans to visit an immigration office, don't even worry about it. No-one else is every going to request it. It's an administrative tool used by immigration and is the responsibility of the landlord

@George *******

Save it on phone. I don't print anything these days. You'll get people saying "make sure you print it" - it's all codswallop. Phone is fine

The TDAC replaces the old TM6. It seems people are overthinking the whole online process. You do it each time you enter. It takes two minutes. The old TM6, by the time I fumbled around looking for a pen, I could have completed and submitted the TDAC. It's a huge improvement

@Christer ****

I only pay taxes in Australia as I'm certified as an Australian Tax Resident, and under Article 4 I'm "deemed" a dual tax resident, so the tie-break process is used to determine that Australia is the sole taxation authority. I don't know or care about Sweden but I don't believe the OP is Swedish

@Christer ****

No false information. Article 4 is standard in every DTA. If a person fits into the tie breaker, they retain tax residency of their home country. I spend more than 180 days a year in Thailand but I'm not a tax resident here as the DTA tie-breaker has determined I'm a tax resident of Australia