Expats in Thailand
Clear guidance in English on every step.
ทีมทนาย Notary Public ของเรา
ทุกการรับรองดำเนินการโดยทนายความผู้ขึ้นทะเบียนเป็น 'ทนายความผู้ทำคำรับรองลายมือชื่อและเอกสาร' กับสภาทนายความในพระบรมราชูปถัมภ์ คลิกที่ใบอนุญาตเพื่อดูฉบับเต็ม

Expat tax in Thailand: personal income tax residency, foreign pension and income remitted to Thailand, life certificates and filing support. Ask on LINE @NAATI.

Foreigners who stay in Thailand 180 days or more in a tax year are generally Thai tax residents. Rules on foreign income remitted to Thailand have changed in recent years, and double tax agreements can apply. We help prepare filings, documents and pension life certificates.
Clear guidance in English on every step.
Bilingual documents and translations prepared in-house.
Support for staff and corporate documents.
Send your documents on LINE @NAATI and we review your situation.
A tailored list of what you need for your case.
Foreign documents translated and certified where required.
We prepare and file, or accompany you to the office.
We handle officer requests until the case is complete.
Reminders for renewals and related obligations.
Generally yes if you stay in Thailand 180 days or more in a calendar year. Your accountant should confirm your situation.
It depends on the type of pension, when it is remitted and any double tax agreement with your home country. Get professional advice for your case.
If you must file a Thai tax return, yes. We help with the application.
A document confirming you are alive, required by many foreign pension funds. We help with witnessing and translation.
Our service fee is quoted per case. Tax is paid at the official rate.
One team handles the full chain — translation, notarisation, MFA legalisation and embassy attestation — so your document is accepted the first time.
Send a photo or scan and our staff will confirm the exact steps, supporting documents and realistic turnaround under the receiving authority's current rules.
Send your documents on LINE @NAATI or call 094-8958999. Service fees are quoted per case; government fees are paid at the official rate.