Do you have visa (stamp) or evisa?

@Greg *******

I have to pay for remitted money in Thailand yes. Not all the money, only remmited money in Thailand that it was not taxed before in other country with DTA.

Anyway, what they told me in the Revenue Department is that if you spend more than 180 days a year in Thailand, you need to get a TIN and fill tax return.

@Andy ***********

it's what the officer of revenue department of Chiang Mai told me with the law printed. Maybe another officers or another provinces are different, but it's what they told to me so..

They already did my TIN in one day (collect the next day) and I will file my tax return because they told that it's what I have to do.

And yes, for me it's more important to follow what they told me than what some influences or rumors says.

@Sean ******

No, I only inform what Revenue Department told me. I'm not crying, look at you lol.

@Sean ******

So stupid lol. Do whatever you want, don't cry later. I only post the info I received in the Revenue Department.

@Jim *******

maybe because you have DTA and your pension is already taxed?

@Mark ********

I'm from Spain, I encourage you to visit Spain for more than 183 days a year, and you will see 😉

Just went to Revenue Department last week. If you stay more than 180 days a year, you need to do the tax return and pay taxes for all the money you remit to Thailand that you earned after first of January of 2024...

Many people will not pay taxes, but they're disobeying the law, so good luck for them.

Easy. If you stay longer than 180 days a year, you have to file taxes in Thailand. It doesn't matter if you have visa excemption and do border runs, if you have dtv or tourist visa. The law says more than 180 days a year.

Don't worry, you can do it on Monday, no problem. Also you can do it online by yourself via the TM30 official webpage, but you'll need the landlord permit to do it online.