@Greg *******

yes. but I think that DTV for digital nomads basically isn't banning you from working remotely for overseas companies. right?

@Rex *****

of you have a tourist visa that doesn't allow you to work, then yes. by definition you are a tourist that is legally blocked from working.

the way you make a living is not the problem of that immigration, but yours. and the law is the law, not your uncle you can argue with.

generally, working in Thailand requires a work visa.

working online with non Thai customers is sometimes seen as not really working "in Thailand".

the actual law isn't so clear. but an immigration officer can probably deny you entry if you say that you work online. unless your visa specifically allows for it.. which I think some types of DTV do allow iirc

so what types of incomes are tax exempt for dtv holders?

@Greg *******

I do understand the points mentioned by you and anon.

I tried to inform how that immigration normally operates.

if you want to litigate their attitude with "but your website said", you'll be right technically.

I'm not sure this is going to actually help

my recommendation is to try and go above board. and listen to others who did it rather than relying solely on DTV website

generally, Thai immigration want money in your Thai bank account. anything else is irrelevant.

just follow the rules. Thai immigration always demanded money in the Thai bank account. so I don't think this is a new rule.

try to follow the rules to the dot very precisely when working with Thai immigration. this is how it is

yes. 90 days since the reporting. you do lose days indeed

Normally such a visa should be single entry.

In case it is not, I assume you will need to require a re-entry permit before you leave. Can usually be done either at the airport or at the immigration.

It will not be over until June. Problem solved.