Just use tax returns which is for last year anyway

For tax you usually pay in the country where the money is sent to, or booked under, usually where your company is located, then you pay tax for income brought to Thailand, due to double taxation agreements you usually only pay the difference

Exceptions apply obviously especially when it comes to taxes, but this is probably how it goes for like 4 out of 5 people in here

@Steve *******

I transfer money which has been taxed at 15% into a country that taxes the same amount at 25%, so I am obligated to pay up the difference which is 10%. its not that difficult to understand

@Steve *******

DTA doesn't prevent you paying taxes in Thailand. It prevents double taxation. You still pay up the difference

@Mateusz ******

Pretty sure that law was set in effect this year, which means no one owes taxes yet based on that rule

@Wannikea ********

and l and I. yes those are different characters

Recent report were mostly between 3-5 days. Also today is Thai holiday so visas won't be processed and you won't be able to reach them. I'd move my flight if I were you

@Tod ********

Makes sense. Thanks a lot man always a treat to read your comments

@Tod ********

Oh that sounds great actually. I read a few comments in the past that stated a work permit has to be properly cancelled before another visa can be used. If that's not the case that's even better. If you don't mind me asking, would you also say that Jakarta or Yangon would be my best choices currently?

@Tod ********

Oh I thought they just hand out approval in paperform? Is there another country you would recommend where that would work?

My biggest worry is cancelling my current visa and then not getting approved for whatever reason