@Peter *********

fortunately the dual tax agreement that Thailand has with the UK makes it all irrelevant because anything taxed in the UK will not be taxed in Thailand. I'll be happy to give whatever financial documents are required so that they can spend hours working out I dont owe anything. It won't happen. One exception is my state pension which I will have paid directly into my Thai bank so it wont be taxed in UK. I beleive the Thai tax rate is lower than UK so I will be better off. Ih, and I read on one official post that the threshold for paying tax in Thailand is 0 baht a month; not sure about that one.

@Peter *********

you obviously have a very simple financial life. As for me I have rather more than just a current account to account for including property and various fixed term savings, pensions and various other investments all of which have changed in value constantly before and after dec 31st 2023. Look at my question again and think more carefully.

@Peter *********

your reply is senseless. I am living in Thailand off money I earned 20 years ago but have no way of proving it is not my monthly income. Think about it.

@Nippanut **************

what is?

@Jim *******

agreed. More cost involved than they would get back.

@Peter *********

so how do you prove you earned the money before it became taxable in Thailand?

This might have been said before but I can't read all the comments!

Get 90 day non o retirement in your home country. That will make it easier to open a bank account and put the required funds into it before you apply for 12 month extension at your local immigration office.

@George ********

not true in my experience.

@Peter *********

not true.

@Rene *******

yes.