This sounds like a troll post. No info regarding what kind of DTV, circumstances, proof of funds. Legal team? Making the case when they think it's 100% and yet it was denied twice?

I feel like I'm on Twitter falling for ragebait lol

Anonymous participant If you are self employed I assume you have a sole proprietorship? If yes then you can apply with that no problem

@Tod ********

Same in Samui. They even have staff helping out people who didn't fill it out yet

What matters is not what kind of business you do but whether or not you can do it remotely and have official documents that state your income (tax reports for example)

Whether its Tiktok, Crypto, Youtube or anything else.. It doesn't really matter as long as you have it under an umbrella of a company outside Thailand. That is what matters, and then obviously the specific requirements stated for the type of DTV you apply for

Pretty sure that's a document your muay thai gym has to provide you

@Mo *****

Money brought to Thailand is taxed, but when it was money from your savings last year before the law was applied then it is exempt

Savings held before January 1st 2024 are tax exempt. As the deadline approaches, I'll check with my accountant on what to file exactly, but I for sure know already that for at least this year all of my money brought here will be tax exempt so I don't stress too much about it.

As we get closer to march everyone knows a bit more but I assume I just have to list how much money I brought here, a print of my savings per 31.12.2023 and confirm that no taxable income applies

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