Stephen J. Dann
~ ITPA ~
UK Tax Advisor
In Bangkok
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Thankyou for viewing my website. I have fifty years' experience of tax consultancy, of which the past forty have been spent running my own practice. At the age of sixty-nine I have been resident in Thailand for twenty-one years, providing taxation services (Thai, UK and international) to the international teaching community. I still maintain a base of expatriate clients worldwide.
In this capacity my work is accepted by the HM Revenue and Customs, Companies House, and by banks.
FEES
The primary service I provide in Thailand, other than for Teachers, is that of advice to British ex-patriates. I am aware that many ex-pats will be paying UK taxes on pensions due to the provisions of the UK-Thailand Double Taxation treaty. In some instances there will be letting income from UK property received under the Non-resident Landlord scheme, and investment income too, which must be declared to HMRC.
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In order to keep abreast of developments I am continuing my professional memberships which require attendance at professional seminars. I am maintaining my extensive library here and have access through the ITPA to worldwide network of tax treaties.
Teachers
If you are, or have previously been, teaching in Thailand
you may be eligible for a refund of all your Thai income tax.
Further information may be found by clicking the following link to the country you lived in immediately before visiting Thailand to teach :
The Thai Tax System
I liaise with other local professional firms on legal administrative issues, including an excellent Thai Notary Public whose work is accepted by financial institutions outside Thailand. We are able to provide taxation advice, and file Thai Returns.
Some useful information on Thai taxes is available on the Thai Revenue Department Website
With effect from 1st January 2024, the Revenue Department of Thailand have begun to tax overseas income received by Thai residents on income brought into Thailand regardless of when it was earned. This is a notable change in policy from previous years, but does not usually cause expatriates living Thailand to pay any more tax than before, and some Double Taxation Agreements even allow for a reduction in the individual's overall tax liability. The Thai authorities have simply shifted the burden of taxation from the individual's home country to Thailand, thereby increasing Thailand's overall tax receipts. I have registered expatriates with the Revenue Department in line with the new ruling.
To engage my services, for an initial consultation, or for further information please contact me by e-mail below
