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In Topic: Leasing Land From Thai Wife
2010-09-08 00:42:24
At the Land Office. There is a standard form of 30 year lease that a land officer could provide.
In Topic: Thai Hospital Seeks Donations To Send Comatose German Tourist Home
2010-09-03 05:30:08
tombkk, on 2010-09-02 23:29:04, said:
geriatrickid, on 2010-09-02 19:49:44, said:
Some of the comments do illustrate my earlier point about taxpayers not wishing to pay the costs of situations like this. If people are concerned or wish to help, just contact the hospital and the German Embassy and ask what you can do. No point in posting how much one is touched or "feeling" that they will help if one doesn't dig into the wallet.
Last year there were a number of incidents involving UK and Australian nationals suffering serious injury on Phuket. The local UK and Australians had fundraisers. It is up to the local, large, german community in Thailand to take the lead on this. Until someone does, there really is no point in tut tutting or pointing fingers of blame at the government. Nothing is stopping Mr. & Mrs. Schmidt from reaching out.
Last year there were a number of incidents involving UK and Australian nationals suffering serious injury on Phuket. The local UK and Australians had fundraisers. It is up to the local, large, german community in Thailand to take the lead on this. Until someone does, there really is no point in tut tutting or pointing fingers of blame at the government. Nothing is stopping Mr. & Mrs. Schmidt from reaching out.
I found the name of the organisation: "Deutscher Hilfsverein". Founded by a former German ambassador to Thailand, the purpose of this organisation is to help Germans who got in trouble through no fault of their own and can't get themselves out. Examples in their brochure show medical cases, like this one. They get their funding from the German expat community that you mention. It appears that even Germans are human, who would have thought.
If this organisation doesn't help, there is more to the story than we've learned from this thread.
Well searched. I bet there is no organisation for British expats like this German organisation. My hat to former German ambassador, you really do have heart unlike many of the heartless contributors of this thread.
In Topic: Work In Bangkok But Live In Samut Prakarn?
2010-09-03 05:14:33
Gigabyte, on 2010-09-03 00:47:00, said:
Hi,
I live in Samut Prakarn and work in Bangkok. Samut Prakarn compared to Bangkok is not even another town, it's another province... Really.
I live on Theparak Road, near the ring road. My office is on Sathorn, near Surasak. I would never even consider Sukhumvit to go back and forth; every morning the g/f and I take the ring road to the Bangna-Trad expressway, then we go all the way to Bangna and pass Bitec we jump on the other expressway, exit to follow Dao Khanong (after the port, before Rama 4 exits), follow for Rama 9 then exit at Sathorn. It takes 30 minutes on a very quiet morning, more than an hour - an hour and a half on a rainy Monday morning (30+ Km). Toll boots cost 65 baht one way. The same ride by taxi (including expressway tolls) costs about 300 baht. Evening ride is the same, opposite direction.
Not really my ideal location, far from that, however that's where the g/f insisted we move because her parents live nearby.
Happy commuting!
I live in Samut Prakarn and work in Bangkok. Samut Prakarn compared to Bangkok is not even another town, it's another province... Really.
I live on Theparak Road, near the ring road. My office is on Sathorn, near Surasak. I would never even consider Sukhumvit to go back and forth; every morning the g/f and I take the ring road to the Bangna-Trad expressway, then we go all the way to Bangna and pass Bitec we jump on the other expressway, exit to follow Dao Khanong (after the port, before Rama 4 exits), follow for Rama 9 then exit at Sathorn. It takes 30 minutes on a very quiet morning, more than an hour - an hour and a half on a rainy Monday morning (30+ Km). Toll boots cost 65 baht one way. The same ride by taxi (including expressway tolls) costs about 300 baht. Evening ride is the same, opposite direction.
Not really my ideal location, far from that, however that's where the g/f insisted we move because her parents live nearby.
Happy commuting!
I live near to km 8 Bangna-Trad (Smuthprakarn) and work near to Queen's Convention Centre. Going up on Cholburi-Bangna expressway linking with Bangna expressway, it takes me 15 to 30 minutes. The secret is being near to the entry to the expressway. On the way back, I have to take Bangna exit and cruise along the Bangna-Trad road, it could take 30 minutes.
I used to live in Sathorn and it took slightly more time than when in Smuthprakarn. The beauty now is the break from town and yet take less time travelling when living in town though having to pay toll fees.
In Topic: Taxmen At The Door In Chiang Mai
2010-09-02 19:35:32
'WinnieTheKhwai'
Thank you and no apology is necessary. We live and learn from each other that is the beauty of this forum.
Thank you and no apology is necessary. We live and learn from each other that is the beauty of this forum.
In Topic: Taxmen At The Door In Chiang Mai
2010-09-02 12:59:51
I can only assume you know this particular person.
I do not know this person but I have been facing this type of questions from first-timers in small businesses so often that the answer is so simple and proven to be effective. That is not to do anything in a big way at the beginning such as incorporating a company etc. or having a fancy name of a company hung up or trade name of any sort to gratify one's sense of grandeur. Be humble and low-profile at the beginning by testing your toes in the water first. One will learn the right way. Talk to similar traders before ever talking to any tax advisers. When you need a tax adviser is the time when your business is flourishing and then can use those advisers effectively. Don't forget that these advisers never have done any profit making business and know less than those hawkers and street food sellers on how to deal with tax matters.
I do not know this person but I have been facing this type of questions from first-timers in small businesses so often that the answer is so simple and proven to be effective. That is not to do anything in a big way at the beginning such as incorporating a company etc. or having a fancy name of a company hung up or trade name of any sort to gratify one's sense of grandeur. Be humble and low-profile at the beginning by testing your toes in the water first. One will learn the right way. Talk to similar traders before ever talking to any tax advisers. When you need a tax adviser is the time when your business is flourishing and then can use those advisers effectively. Don't forget that these advisers never have done any profit making business and know less than those hawkers and street food sellers on how to deal with tax matters.
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