Thailand Taxes: Personal Income Tax Simulation Table

May 24 2010 Categories: Thailand Taxes No comments yet

So, how much personal income tax will you pay this year? To help you to determine your tax liability for the year 2009 we have prepared a simulation table and pre-calculated the amount of tax due for the year 2009.

We remind you that if you earn an income in Thailand during the year 2009 you will have to file your Personal Income Tax return with the revenue department to the latest within the end of March 2010.

In our simulation table we have made the following assumptions:

-          The tax payer has worked a complete year that is to say from January to end of December 2009

-          The yearly assessable income = 12 months + 1 month Bonus = 13 months

-          We have applied to the assessable income the standard deductions and allowances applicable to a tax payer that is single, married with no kids, married with one kid or married with two kids.

Thailand Taxes: Personal Income Tax Simulation Table

There are other non standard allowances or deductions which may be used by a taxpayer to reduce his/her tax liability like for example purchasing Long Term Equity Fund (LTF). We did not take those options into account in our calculation because all depend of the amount of LTF one will purchase.

Note that in Thailand the Employer will upon paying Employees monthly salaries withhold personal income tax from employees’ wages. The table below determines the taxpayer final income tax for the year.

Then it is just a matter to check how much withholding tax you have paid during the year and to compare it to your final personal income tax liability as shown in the table below.

If your employer has withheld more tax than necessary you will be entitled to a refund. If you employer withheld less tax than necessary then you will owes additional income tax.

 

Monthly salary

Yearly Salary

TOTAL YEARLY PERSONAL INCOME TAX AFTER DEDUCTION

X 13 Months

Single

Married

Married One Kid

Married Two Kids

           5,000

65,000

-

-

-

-

           7,500

97,500

-

-

-

-

         10,000

130,000

-

-

-

-

         12,500

162,500

-

-

-

-

         15,000

195,000

-

-

-

-

         17,500

227,500

-

-

-

-

         20,000

260,000

1,100

-

-

-

         25,000

325,000

7,600

4,600

3,100

1,600

         30,000

390,000

14,100

11,100

9,600

8,100

         40,000

520,000

27,100

24,100

22,600

21,100

         50,000

650,000

45,200

39,200

36,200

34,100

         60,000

780,000

71,200

65,200

62,200

59,200

         70,000

910,000

97,200

91,200

88,200

85,200

         80,000

1,040,000

123,200

117,200

114,200

111,200

         90,000

1,170,000

156,300

147,300

142,800

138,300

       100,000

1,300,000

195,300

186,300

181,800

177,300

       125,000

1,625,000

292,800

283,800

279,300

274,800

       150,000

1,950,000

390,300

381,300

376,800

372,300

       175,000

2,275,000

487,800

478,800

474,300

469,800

       200,000

2,600,000

585,300

576,300

571,800

567,300

 Do not hesitate to contact us if you need more information on this matter

 

Note: This post is an excerpt of Rene Philippe Dubout next book: “How to Invest Safely Into Thailand” to be published in January 2010

About the Author:

The author Rene-Philippe DUBOUT is a lawyer since 1990 when he was admitted to Geneva bar (Switzerland). He practiced as a litigator there for 10 years until he moved to Thailand in 1999. In 2002 he founded with a group of Thai lawyers Rene Philippe & Partners Ltd a local law firm that specialized in Cross Borders Investments and Real Estate. He has been lecturing in several Thai Universities and a speaker to numerous conferences and seminars. He is the author of a must read book:”How to Purchase Real Estate Offshore Safely: The Case of Thailand”.

http//:www.renephilippe.com

© Copyrights 2009 – Rene Philippe Dubout – This article may be reprinted if information about the author, the websites, and the URLs remain intact

 

Originally posted 2009-12-18 05:07:27.

Thailand Taxes: Personal Income Tax Simulation Table

Related posts:

  1. Thailand Taxes: Introduction to personal income tax
  2. Thailand Taxes: Understanding Thai corporate income tax
  3. Thailand Taxes: Understanding Thai withholding tax
  4. Thailand Taxes: Managing Tax Audits (part 1)
  5. Thailand Taxes: Managing Tax Audits (part 2)
  6. Thailand Taxes: Is it easy to pay taxes in Thailand?
  7. Thailand Taxes – Deductible Expenses under Scrutiny
  8. Thailand Taxes Reporting Requirements and Sanctions

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