@Edwards *******

I have got my driving licences (for car and motorcycle). However, you also need the International Driving Permit, a residence registration, a medical certificate and a letter from immigration for each driving license class. The rest, what else needs to be done (Watch traffic video, ask a few simple questions or nothing at all) is decided by the respective DLT Office

Why should this exist? Special ethnic group?

@Saher ******

It's simple: if you are in Thailand often, you don't need to go to the ATM or change money anywhere. The exchange rates are better and almost free of charge if you get the money with Wise transfers money to your account. You can pay with a QR code and hardly need to carry cash around. As I said, it is always an advantage when staying several times because I don't need a business

@Christopher ************

I don't understand what you're always looking for the BUT for. Of course it's Thai insurance if I have a residence permit for more than 180 days in Thailand or generally forever. And the problem mainly affects people who have completely deregistered in their home country and have until now received their pension tax-free, i.e. gross for net. All others are only taken into account to the extent of the respective double taxation agreements, so not really serious.For those who earn little and thought they were in paradise in Thailand, things might be tight. That's why there's all the fuss. Have a nice day.

@Christopher ************

This is correct insofar as only the difference to the taxes charged in the home country has to be paid. International rules apply here, just as they do in America. So if I pay taxes in a high-tax country like Austria, it hardly affects me at all. It is of course correct that the agreements of the home country are taken into account.

Apart from that, in Thailand a multitude of income-reducing expenses can be taken into account (HEALTH INSURANCE and much more) to determine the taxable income.

@Jack ***************

No idea what a deep is, but he gave the only right answer.

@Kenneth ******

That is the only correct answer, although many people will be upset that you can say such a thing.

@David **********

If you come from a country that has a double taxation agreement with Thailand, this is usually unlikely to happen. If not, well, you'll have to pay taxes on your income somewhere.

Paul Seiche It is not an overstepping of boundaries to point out a legal provision. And you can see the reason for these provisions in the failed livelihoods in Thailand.

But obviously many people have problems with the current regulations.