外籍人士税务：常见问题
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You need to keep clear documentation, such as bank statements, to show the funds originated from non-taxable sources like savings, exempt pensions, or gifts.
No you do not have to file a tax return for non-assessable income.
As a DTV visa holder staying in Thailand for over 180 days (i.e., all year), you are considered a Thai tax resident. You must pay personal income tax on Thai-sourced income and foreign income brought into Thailand, such as UK earnings.
The UK-Thailand DTA does not exempt you from Thai tax but prevents double taxation. You can claim a tax credit in Thailand for taxes paid in the UK on the same income, reducing your Thai tax liability.
Watch this video to find out more about how the UK-Thailand DTA works. DTAs can be complex to manage, so please don’t hesitate to contact our team if you’d like to discuss further.
If the DTA states that it is not assessable income in Thailand, you do not need to file this on a Thai tax return.
As a DTV visa holder staying in Thailand for over 180 days (i.e., all year), you are considered a Thai tax resident. You must pay personal income tax on Thai-sourced income and foreign income brought into Thailand, such as UK earnings.
The UK-Thailand DTA does not exempt you from Thai tax but prevents double taxation. You can claim a tax credit in Thailand for taxes paid in the UK on the same income, reducing your Thai tax liability.
Watch this video to find out more about how the UK-Thailand DTA works. DTAs can be complex to manage, so please don’t hesitate to contact our team if you’d like to discuss further.
Filing is unnecessary unless you have domestic income (e.g., rental income) or remitted foreign-sourced income while residing in Thailand.
If the funds are proven to be pre-2024 savings, there is no need to file a tax return. Proper documentation (e.g., first-in, first-out records) is essential.
No. Only Thai registered medical insurance plans, can be used as a tax deductible.
If the work was not conducted In Thailand then as a non-Thai tax resident you can transfer to Thailand without any tax liability
Yes, under the UK-Thailand DTA, teachers’ pensions are not assessable income in Thailand. This applies to other government services pensions as well.
Offshore income earned before becoming a Thai tax resident (e.g., pre-2024 savings) is not taxable in Thailand if the cash was held before the residency start date. Accurate records must be maintained to prove the source of funds.
Thailand is a remittance tax basis (so its taxable if its sent to Thailand). If the investments are transferred to Thailand then this is an assessable income source and taxable on the capital gains.
As a DTV visa holder staying in Thailand for over 180 days (i.e., all year), you are considered a Thai tax resident. You must pay personal income tax on Thai-sourced income and foreign income brought into Thailand, such as UK earnings.
The UK-Thailand DTA does not exempt you from Thai tax but prevents double taxation. You can claim a tax credit in Thailand for taxes paid in the UK on the same income, reducing your Thai tax liability.
Watch this video to find out more about how the UK-Thailand DTA works. DTAs can be complex to manage, so please don’t hesitate to contact our team if you’d like to discuss further.
No it doesn’t, but it does have a favourable tax rate. There are 4 LTR Visa types and the Highly Skilled Professionals LTR Visa is intended for individuals who have their main income earned while working within Thailand. This category has a flat personal income tax rate of 17% rather than a tax exemption on foreign remittances.
You can learn more about the tax benefits of Thailand’s Long-Term Resident (LTR) Visa here.
Yes the Wealthy Pensioner LTR is exempt from foreign sourced income if remitted the following tax year.
No. There is only one type of visa that is now exempt from foreign-sourced income tax, which is the LTR visa.
You can learn more about the tax benefits of Thailand’s Long-Term Resident (LTR) Visa here.
This may be the right option for certain people, depending on their circumstances. However, you must meet the criteria and requirements for the LTR.
You can find out more about the tax benefits of Thailand’s Long-Term Resident (LTR) Visa here.
