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Andy ***********
This is a summary of
Andy ***********
's contributions to the platform. They have posed 3 questions and added 1738 comments.

QUESTIONS

COMMENTS

Andy ************
@John *********
Correct. It's very easy for Australians to be dual tax residents of both Thailand and Australia. The steps are followed in the DTA to determine which country is the predominant one.
Andy ************
@Colin ******
Not for Australians. The DTA contains a test process which determines which residency takes precedence when a dual residency exists. When this is done, pensions are dealt with under the laws of the respective country
Andy ************
@Pete ******
Yes I understand the UK has a very poor DTA. I can only speak for Australians
Andy ************
@Colin ******
Not quite. If the recipient retains Australian Tax Residency, pensions are not taxable in Thailand
Andy ************
@Rob ********
I guess it depends on the DTA. I do know Australian pensions cannot be taxed in Thailand if the recipient retains Australian tax residency (which is easy to do).
Andy ************
@Todd ********
I easily qualify for LTR, but why pay 50,000 instead of 10,000? That part doesn't add up. Paying 50,000 to avoid visiting immigration once a year also doesn't add up. I guess I've got better things to do with my money than throw it at Thai immigration. To each their own
Andy ************
@Pete ******
Depends on DTA and tax residency status. But generally pensions are not taxable and never have been
Andy ************
@Todd ********
Just as I tried to tell you a few days ago and you spouted the insults telling me that extensions would cost 10,000 baht every six months. Never mind. Your LTR visa now looks like crap.
Andy ************
Pensioners are not taxed in Thailand.
Andy ************
It's too good.... but it's true. Five years with border bouncing. It's a beauty