@Greg **********

That's what CRS is for, can be fully automated and is already done in many countries this way.

@Greg **********

this is completely incorrect. Most countries have a double tax treaty and each one is unique. But generally speaking the way it works is that you owe taxes in BOTH countries, but your foreign tax payment can be used as a tax credit to Thailand.

So for example if you sell some stock in the US and pay 10% capital gains taxes, the Thai tax on that might be 30% (the brackets are much lower) at which point you would owe the difference, 20%, to Thailand.

@Have ******

they have CRS which is tax information sharing between nations.

@Scott ********

my girlfriend got a visa to the US no problem at all. But she's got a good job with long term employment, fluent English, a master's degree, and a passport full of stamps to other countries.

Single women from difficult financial circumstances are typically denied because of the risk of them staying in the US past their visa's expiration.

@Pascal *******

you know what he means. So not only do you take the time to post "you're wrong" but you don't even take the time to add the extra keystrokes to explain to him the difference between a visa and an extension.

I will never understand people who use social media this way. You must be fun at parties.

@Oleg **********

/shrug maybe you're right and different locations has different policies, maybe it's just if they don't like your shoes... who knows.

@Steve *********

2k plus you may get a stamp in your passport like this one

@Oleg **********

bangkok

@Chris ******

believe me now?

@Oleg **********

they do...