@Sean ******

key word - accurate - to which you have a very shaky relationship. Just about everything you have posted today has been false and misleading. Yet here you are again making ridiculous untrue statements.

@Ian *********

I am well aware of how DTA’s work in practice and your statement that “money you bring onshore that has already been taxed under a DTA will not have a Thai tax liability “ is blatantly and demonstrably false.

@Sean ******

what an utterly ridiculous statement to make.

@Sean ******

it was only your own words that exposed your ignorance….

@Expat *********

but that is not what I stated. Read my post, come in after July and you have until end of December to remit your 5 years of living expenses tax free. The concept is very simple I’m wondering why you are struggling with it.

@Expat *********

see second line in infographic

@Expat *********

not true, any foreign sourced income earned whilst not tax resident even if remitted in future years is not taxable. The cut off date of /24 refers to foreign sourced income earned whilst tax resident.

@Sean ******

bye moron….

@Sean ******

nonsense, you transfer the whole 5 year living expenses whilst you are not tax resident. Why is the concept so difficult to understand?

@Sean ******

ok you’re just making yourself look more and stupid by demonstrating your ignorance of Thai tax law. Suggest you do some basic research on tax residency requirements and actually read the Revenue Code that is available on the Revenue website. You see again you have confirmed my point. Let me point out the blindingly obvious to you. Read the infographic, where it says foreign sourced income is subject to tax IF the income was earned by a foreigner who STAYS IN THAILAND FOR 180 DAYS OR MORE IN A TAX YEAR. Thus anyone staying less than 180 days in a tax year PAYS NO TAX!

Thank you again for confirming my point and perhaps it’s time for you to return to your village, it’s missing you.