Résidence fiscale en Thailand : le test des 180 jours

Seuil de 180 jours

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Comment la règle des 180 jours fonctionne en Thailand

Thailand uses a 180 day threshold per calendar year. Since 2024, overseas income remitted to Thailand is taxable for residents.

Année civile (janvier à décembre). Cela signifie que votre décompte de jours repart à zéro chaque 1er janvier. Les jours de l'année précédente ne sont pas reportés.

Si vous dépassez 180 jours, Thailand peut imposer vos revenus mondiaux en tant que résident fiscal. Les conséquences exactes dépendent de votre situation personnelle, des conventions fiscales applicables et du type de revenus concerné.

Comment le décompte fonctionne

Thai tax residency turns on a single threshold: spend 180 days or more in Thailand in a calendar year (aggregate, not continuous) and you are resident. As a resident, you pay Thai tax on Thai source income, plus on foreign source income to the extent the remittance rules introduced in 2024 bring it into the Thai tax base.

Ce qui compte comme un jour

Any day of presence in Thailand counts toward the total, arrival and departure days included, and the count resets each calendar year.

Au-delà du simple décompte

Thailand does not run a separate residency test based on domicile or ties; the 180 day count is the sole criterion. Stay below 180 days and you are non resident, taxed only on Thai source income.

Régimes fiscaux spéciaux

The Long-Term Resident (LTR) visa is the headline product. It grants a 10 year stay and a flat 17% personal income tax rate for qualifying highly skilled professionals, and it exempts foreign source income earned outside Thailand from Thai tax under specific conditions. Other long stay visas (Elite, retirement) are immigration products only and do not change your tax position on their own.

Conventions fiscales

Thailand has tax treaties with most major economies. They can credit foreign tax paid against Thai tax on the same remitted foreign source income, which is the main relief on offer.

Questions fréquentes

What changed with foreign income in 2024?

From 1 January 2024, foreign source income earned by Thai tax residents is taxable in Thailand once it is remitted, no matter when the remittance happens. The old rule, which exempted income remitted in a later year than it was earned, is gone. Subsequent guidance has kept refining the detail, so check with an adviser for the current treatment of your income types.

Does the LTR visa exempt foreign income from Thai tax?

Qualifying LTR visa holders (Wealthy Global Citizens, Wealthy Pensioners, and Work-from-Thailand Professionals among them) are exempt from Thai tax on foreign source income earned abroad and brought into Thailand, subject to the conditions attached to each category.

Does the Thailand Elite visa make me tax resident?

No. The Elite visa is purely an immigration scheme and does not change your tax position. Thai tax residency is decided separately by the 180 day rule.

Source officielle: https://www.rd.go.th/english/

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Ceci n'est pas un conseil fiscal
Les règles de résidence fiscale sont complexes et changent fréquemment. Cette page fournit des informations générales uniquement. Consultez toujours un professionnel de la fiscalité qualifié pour des conseils adaptés à votre situation.

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