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Pete ******
This is a summary of
Pete ******
's contributions to the platform. They have posed 5 questions and added 2205 comments.

QUESTIONS

COMMENTS

Pete *******
@Yo***
they have enforcement teams but the resources are limited so they go after the many big fish in Thailand. Your personal income tax enforcement is not high on their radar unless of course you come to their attention through criminal activity.
Pete *******
@Yo***
nope, the Thai Revenue Department doesn’t operate like that. The legal obligation is on you to report your own affairs.
Pete *******
@Jay ******
Give me the tax statement I made that you disagree with so I can understand your issue
Pete *******
@Jay ******
which claims exactly? I merely repeat what is in the Thai Revenue Code.
Pete *******
You must realise that the people you are speaking with at the Revenue are low paid unqualified data entry clerks and not professionally qualified tax advisers. They can enter some data into a computer but that’s about it. Not people to take tax advice from.
Pete *******
@Amir **********
you must first be tax resident before Thailand can tax your income.
Pete *******
@Frazer ***********
clearly you have no idea what you are talking about. What do you mean by “most of the income”? That is imprecise, either the income is subject to tax or it is not. What do you mean by “supposed” to be taxed? There is no “supposed” to be taxed under the Revenue Code. It’s either assessable or it is not....
Pete *******
@Frazer ***********
not all income remitted whilst tax resident is taxed by Thailand. The income must first be “assessable” under section 40 of the Thai Revenue Code. Multiple exemptions apply to income under DTA arrangements.
Pete *******
@Paul ******
non compliance has its own set of consequences regardless if you give a hoot or not.....
Pete *******
@Frazer ***********
it’s a little more complicated then you are suggesting...