@Marco ******

If you're happy doing that, it's great for you. Australia has different tax brackets. As you can see from the attachment taxable income up to $ is tax free, between $ - $ is 16%, and over $ is 30%. In this case I would only bring money into Thailand which has been taxed at 30%. Got it now? So I pay zero tax in Thailand. It's not that difficult to understand.

@John *********

Here's the definition. And it is what it is, it's not what I'm "hoping" - that's just you spreading your bs again! 😆

@Marco ******

Oh Geez! So you transfer money which has been taxed at the highest level in your own country, so there's zero difference.

@John *********

Once again you're wrong. Like a lot of people on Facebook you make up your own wording instead of sticking to the official documents. Probably to suit your own agenda? Read the process of how tax residency is determined. To me it says "permanent home", to you it says "habitual abode" 😆

@John *********

I have a permanent home in Australia. I own it, I'm registered on the electoral roll, my driver's licence is registered there, five bank accounts, five credit cards, two mortgages on other properties all registered to my permanent home. In Thailand I have a 12-month lease, a temporary extension of stay and a bank account - nothing else. You think a 12-month lease is "permanent"? 😆

@Romain ***

This is official source

@Romain ***

Same advice to you. Nothing will "happen" to me, as I have zero assessable income coming into Thailand and the tax office makes that pretty clear

@John *********

Not only Australia, many countries have DTAs with Thailand. Simply retain tax residency in your home country

@John *********

Not if a DTA exists. Do the research please!