@Tony ********

the official rules don't mention anything about a minimum of 40k baht per month transferred in from overseas, they only mention an income of 40k baht per month. Many, but not all, immigration offices interpret this as income from working inside Thailand. Whether you trust korat immigration or not they are the only ones that can tell you how they interpret the rules

Anonymous participant sorry about that. The thing about pass through income just means the LLC doesn't pay tax, the partners in the LLC pay personal tax as per whatever tax rules apply to them

@Tony ********

you need to ask korat immigration office whether they will accept that or not

@Rok *******

so if its a confirmation of balance statement immigration would use that which is the 800k method. The letter for monthly overseas income shows your monthly transfers

@Don ******

I just used the UK as an example to be honest. The point I was trying to make was that it would be highly unusual for someone not to be tax resident somewhere and the rules of that somewhere would apply along with rules of country of origin. I've been trying to keep it general, perhaps unsuccessfully, as without detailed information its impossible to be specific. The only established point seems to be that LLCs allow pass through income which then becomes the responsibility of the partner(s) in the LLC

@Don ******

the UK is kind of similar with some additional hoops to jump through. But not being a tax resident does not mean not paying tax on earned income brought into the UK

@Robert ********

you haven't done so yet though

@Don ******

do you know how much it costs to be non-dom in the UK lol. If you move it to Revolut/Wise it would depend where these accounts are based. I'm no longer tax resident in the UK but even so income brought into the UK is still taxable in the UK, even as a Non-dom this holds true. As to making payments again it would depend where made. Its a murky scenario at best

@Rok *******

what type of letter did you get from your bank? The letters are different for each method

@Don ******

it might be tax free as far as the US is concerned but it won't be tax free anywhere else. I don't know where you are from but just say for example you run your business through the LLC but the funds generated by it come to your bank account in the UK. As far as the UK is concerned that is income and therefore tax is due.