Generated by Rank Math SEO, this is an llms.txt file designed to help LLMs better understand and index this website. # Acclime Thailand: Easily start, maintain and operate your business in Thailand. ## Sitemaps [XML Sitemap](https://thailand.acclime.com/sitemap_index.xml): Includes all crawlable and indexable pages. ## Posts - [Thailand targets nominee shareholding with new registration rules](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/nominee-shareholding-targetted-new-registration-rules/): Thailand's Department of Business Development (DBD) has introduced new documentary requirements for company and partnership registrations involving foreign participation, aimed at verifying that capital contributions of Thai shareholders are genuine rather than a front for foreign control. The requirements took effect on 1 August 2026 under Order of the Central Partnership and Company Registrar No. 2/2569. - [Thailand’s Employee Welfare Fund becomes mandatory in October](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/employee-welfare-fund-mandatory-october/): Thailand's Employee Welfare Fund (EWF) takes effect on 1 October 2026 under the Royal Decree Specifying the Commencement Period for the Collection of Savings and Contributions to the Employee Welfare Fund, B.E. 2568 (2025). The scheme introduces a shared payroll contribution collected by the Department of Labour Protection and Welfare, running alongside the Social Security Fund and statutory severance pay rather than replacing them. - [Thailand BOI shortens quarterly progress report deadline to 30 days](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/boi-shortens-quarterly-progress-report-deadline/): Thailand's Board of Investment (BOI) now requires quarterly progress reports to be submitted within 30 days of each quarter end, down from the 60 days previously allowed. The change applies to all BOI-promoted companies still in the implementation phase, from certificate issuance until the operating licence is granted. - [Online filing becomes mandatory for new company registrations in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/online-filing-mandatory-new-company-registrations/): Thailand's Department of Business Development (DBD) has moved new private limited company and partnership registrations fully online through its Biz Regist platform. From 1 July 2026, walk-in applications for these incorporation services are no longer accepted, making digital submission the only route for registering a new company in Thailand. - [Thailand cuts e-withholding tax to 1% and extends digital tax incentives](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/e-withholding-tax-cut-digital-tax-incentives-extended/): Thailand's Cabinet approved a package of digital tax measures on 16 June 2026, reducing the electronic withholding tax rate to a flat 1% and extending double deduction incentives for businesses adopting electronic tax systems through to December 2027. - [Thailand BOI introduces quarterly progress reporting for promoted companies](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/boi-introduces-quarterly-progress-reporting/): Thailand's Board of Investment (BOI) has tightened its post-approval compliance framework for promoted companies, replacing the longstanding semi-annual reporting requirement with a new quarterly system. The change, effective since 30 March 2026, means companies in the implementation phase of a BOI-promoted project must report progress four times a year rather than twice. - [New anti-nominee measures target shareholding structures in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/anti-nominee-measures-shareholding-structures/): Thailand's Department of Business Development (DBD) has moved from reactive enforcement to proactive screening of corporate shareholding structures. The changes affect companies at the registration stage and on an ongoing basis, and they carry practical implications for foreign investors operating through Thai-majority structures. - [Thailand BOI updates foreign staff and workforce rules](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/boi-updates-foreign-staff-workforce-rules/): Thailand's Board of Investment has introduced updated compliance requirements for BOI-promoted companies under Announcement No. Por. 8/2568, effective April 2026. The changes cover minimum salary thresholds for foreign employees, documentation standards for work permit applications and renewals and workforce composition rules for manufacturing firms. The new requirements have been phased in, with companies holding promotion certificates issued on or after 5 June 2025 subject to the rules from 1 October 2025, and those with certificates issued before that date required to comply from 1 January 2026. - [Thailand’s Senate committee proposes VAT increase from 7% to 10%](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/senate-committee-vat-increase/): Thailand's Senate Economic, Monetary and Fiscal Affairs Committee has put forward a broad tax reform package, with a proposal to raise value-added tax from 7% to 10% as its most prominent recommendation. The report was submitted to the Senate on 20 April 2026 for approval before being forwarded to the cabinet, and forms part of a wider effort to address structural fiscal pressures that the committee says have been accumulating for more than a decade. - [Thailand unveils “Super License Plan” to streamline business regulation](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/super-license-plan/): Thailand has announced plans to introduce a “Super Licence” system as part of a broader regulatory reform agenda aimed at simplifying business approvals and reducing administrative burden. The initiative forms part of an omnibus law approach designed to consolidate multiple licensing requirements across government agencies into a single, more efficient application process. By addressing duplication and fragmented oversight, the reform signals a shift towards a more coordinated and investor-friendly regulatory environment. - [Thailand accelerates to become regional AI and data centre hub](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/regional-ai-data-centre-hub/): Thailand is accelerating its push to become a regional hub for artificial intelligence and data centre infrastructure, with more than THB 728 billion in technology investment projects approved or under review. - [Thailand tightens company registration rules for foreign investors](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/company-registration-rules-foreign-investors/): The Department of Business Development (DBD) has recently issued two new regulatory orders that came into effect on 1 January 2026. The orders introduce stricter requirements for company incorporation in Thailand, targeting nominee shareholding arrangements and the registration of multiple businesses at a single address. - [Thailand introduces new 3-month bank statement requirement for company registrations from 1 January 2026](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/three-month-bank-statement-company-registration/): On 1 December 2025, the Department of Business Development issued Order No. 2/2568, introducing stricter documentation requirements for certain company incorporations in Thailand. The Order has been published in the Royal Thai Government Gazette and will take effect on 1 January 2026. - [Thailand announces new social security contribution rates and benefits](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/new-social-security-contribution-rates-benefits/): Thailand has introduced progressive increases to Social Security Fund (SSF) contribution rates and benefits under Section 33, B.E. 2568 (2025), as published in the Royal Gazette on 12 December 2025. These changes reflect the government's commitment to strengthening social protection for employees whilst adapting to economic conditions. - [Thailand extends reduced 7% VAT rate to stimulate economic growth](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/7-percent-vat-rate-extended/): The Thai government has announced the extension of the reduced 7% Value Added Tax (VAT) rate for an additional year, aiming to boost economic activity and sustain domestic consumption. Approved by the Cabinet on 9 September 2025, the measure will take effect from 1 October 2025 and remain in place until 30 September 2026. - [Thailand grants five-year personal income tax exemption on capital gains from digital assets](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/digital-asset-tax-exemption/): Thailand has introduced a five-year personal income tax exemption on capital gains from digital assets, including cryptocurrencies and digital tokens. Formalised under Ministerial Regulation No.399 (B.E. 2568) and announced on 5 September 2025, the exemption will apply from 1 January 2025 until 31 December 2029. - [Thailand BOI revises criteria for foreign personnel positions under Investment Promotion Act](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/boi-revises-foreign-personnel-criteria/): The Thailand Board of Investment (BOI) has issued Announcement No. Por. 8/2568, introducing revised criteria for foreign personnel positions under Sections 25 and 26 of the Investment Promotion Act. The new rules set out stricter requirements for hiring foreign experts while emphasising the employment of Thai nationals in BOI-promoted projects. - [Thailand raises minimum wage and tightens visa compliance requirements](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/thailand-minimum-wage-visa-compliance-2025/): Thailand’s 22nd Wage Committee Resolution came into effect on 1 July 2025 , bringing key changes to the minimum wage, particularly for employees in Bangkok and in the tourism and entertainment sectors. The updated rates are intended to support improved living standards for workers and to align regulatory compliance requirements for companies employing foreign staff. - [Thailand simplifies solar rooftop regulations in major policy shift](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/thailand-simplifies-solar-rooftop-regulations/): In a significant move to promote renewable energy adoption, Thailand has eliminated the requirement for factory licenses for solar rooftop installations, effective December 28, 2024. This regulatory change marks a substantial shift in the country's approach to solar energy implementation. - [Thailand Global Minimum Tax in 2025](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/global-minimum-tax/): Thailand has implemented a 15% Global Minimum Tax (GMT) on multinational enterprises (MNEs) from January 2025, aligning with over 130 countries under the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's (OECD) BEPS 2.0 framework. This marks a significant policy shift to prevent tax avoidance and maintain economic competitiveness. - [Pornpun Maksirivilai promoted to Thailand Country Manager](https://thailand.acclime.com/press-releases/new-thailand-country-manager/): Acclime, partnering businesses with corporate, governance and advisory services globally, is thrilled to announce the promotion of Pornpun Maksirivilai to the position of Thailand Country Manager. With over 10 years of experience in the Acclime Thailand office, Pornpun has demonstrated exceptional leadership and commitment to the company’s values. - [BOI incentives for software development in Thailand (2024)](https://thailand.acclime.com/insights/boi-incentives-software-development/): Thailand has strategically positioned itself as a prime destination for software development companies seeking to establish a strong presence in the industry. The Thailand Board of Investments (BOI) plays a pivotal role in enticing enterprises through tax and non-tax incentives designed to nurture and accelerate the growth of software development ventures in Thailand. - [New taxation criteria for foreign-sourced income in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/tax-foreign-sourced-income/): The new taxation criteria for foreign-sourced income in Thailand represent a significant shift for individuals residing in the country for more than 180 days a year. Previously exempt, foreign income brought into Thailand is now subject to taxation regardless of when it was earned. This necessitates careful tax planning and record-keeping for both individuals and businesses. - [Thailand reduces the wine import tax to boost the tourism and hospitality sector](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/thailand-reduces-wine-import-tax-boost-tourism-hospitality-sector/): In a move aimed at invigorating the tourism and hospitality industry, Thailand has announced significant reductions in import taxes on alcoholic beverages, particularly wine. The new bill, unveiled on January 2, 2024, is poised to profoundly impact businesses, especially those involved in importing and selling alcohol, such as restaurants and bars across the country. - [Thailand’s Royal Decree on digital platforms](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/royal-decree-digital-platforms/): The Royal Decree on Operational Digital Platforms, released on 22 December 2022 in the Royal Gazette and governed by the Electronic Transactions Act of 2001, is now fully in effect. The new regulations and sub-regulations in the decree are administered and enforced by the Electronic Transactions Development Agency (ETDA). Existing and upcoming digital platform operators are required to review the regulations and provide the ETDA with either of the following, based on the size of their operations: - [Establishing a fintech business in Thailand (2023)](https://thailand.acclime.com/insights/establishing-fintech-business/): The global business landscape has undergone a remarkable transformation due to rapid advancements in financial technology (fintech). This evolution has fundamentally reshaped the way businesses operate on a worldwide scale. Among the regions leading this transformative journey is Southeast Asia, which is pioneering new trends and taking the lead in embracing fintech innovations. - [The government announced Personal income tax deduction scheme “Shop Dee Mee Khuen 2023”](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/personal-income-tax-deduction-scheme-shop-dee-mee-khuen-2023/): The Thai Government has announced a new scheme for individuals to claim an additional personal income tax deduction for the year 2023. - [Thailand’s first Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) law finally enforced](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/thailands-first-personal-data-protection-act-pdpa-law-finally-enforced/): After being postponed since 2019, the Personal Data Protection Act has come into force in Thailand on June 1, 2022, intending to ensure members of the public that their personal data is protected and not misused. - [New 10-year Thai visa to attract wealthy foreigners and highly skilled professionals](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/10-year-visa-package/): A new economic stimulus package to encourage direct foreign investment from wealthy and highly skilled professionals has been approved by the Thai cabinet. It includes a much sought after 10-year Thai visa benefit. This is a move to hasten post-Covid19 economic recovery and will come into effect from next year. - [BOI announces special investment acceleration measures for 2021](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/boi-special-investment-acceleration-measures-2021/): In a bid to accelerate investments in large-scale high-tech projects, Thailand’s Board of Investment (BOI) introduced a series of measures... - [New Smart Visa to include “digital nomads” working in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/smart-visa-to-include-digital-nomads/): To attract more foreign talent into the country, The Board of Investment (BOI) revised its Smart visa scheme to include “digital nomads” working in Thailand. The proposed rules have already been approved by the Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration and are currently awaiting the Cabinet’s approval. - [Personal income tax deduction scheme](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/personal-income-tax-deduction-scheme/): The Thai government has launched a scheme called Shop Dee Mee Khuen whereby individuals can claim a personal income tax deduction up to the maximum of THB 30,000 by keeping tax receipts between October 23 and December 31, 2020. - [Thailand digital services tax](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/digital-services-tax-thailand/): From September 2021, Thailand will require overseas digital service providers to register for VAT and remit 7% VAT (value-added tax) from the provision of digital services in the country. - [Covid-19 tax relief measures in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/covid-19-tax-relief-measures-in-thailand/): The economic slowdown caused by the COVID-19 pandemic places Thai businesses under significant financial pressure in keeping up with their ongoing financial obligations which remain otherwise unaffected by the pandemic. The Ministry of Finance, in response, announced tax relief measures to ease the burden on employers and employees. - [Measures to support SMEs affected by COVID-19](https://thailand.acclime.com/news/measures-to-support-smes-affected-by-covid-19/): As the worldwide pandemic continues to affect businesses by placing employers and employees under enormous financial pressure, the Thai government’s economic response has been adequate and deserves praise. ## Pages - [Legal compliance health check](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/compliance-health-check/): Know exactly where your business stands. Our legal compliance health check identifies every mandatory, conditional and advisory compliance obligation specific to your company's operations in Thailand, so you can act before issues arise. - [Newsletter](https://thailand.acclime.com/newsletter/): Subscribe to be the first to hear about Thailand business insights and Acclime news. We will email you once a month with the latest news, announcements, service updates and Acclime events. - [Due diligence](https://thailand.acclime.com/advisory/due-diligence/): We provide comprehensive financial, legal and tax due diligence to validate your target's financial viability and identify material risks that could impact your investment. We also recommend specific actions to mitigate current and potential impacts, as well as regulatory challenges. - [Tax advisory](https://thailand.acclime.com/advisory/tax-advisory/): We assist expatriate employees with their Thai tax obligations. This includes foreign tax equalisations, and annual personal income tax finalisations. We also provide a wide range of tax advisory, compliance, and rectification support for individuals in Thailand. - [Advisory](https://thailand.acclime.com/advisory/): Optimising your business setup in Thailand requires local knowledge and strategic planning. Acclime’s corporate advisory services provide you with the insights and direction needed to make informed decisions, navigate regulatory challenges, and achieve sustainable growth. - [Microsoft Dynamics 365 ERP & CRM solutions in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/microsoft-dynamics-erp-crm/): Transform your Thailand business with Microsoft Dynamics 365 ERP & CRM. As your dedicated ERP partner, Acclime supports custom ERP implementation, integration, operation and maintenance, ensuring your systems run efficiently and align with your strategic goals. - [Destination Thailand Visa (DTV)](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/destination-thailand-visa-dtv/): The Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) is designed to facilitate remote or freelance work for foreign nationals wanting to spend time experiencing life in Thailand while working on their overseas businesses. - [US Treaty of Amity company](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/amity-company/): Acclime offers complete legal, accounting and business services, including specialisation in setting up companies under the US Treaty of Amity. Our efficient Amity services and processes are recommended by the US Commercial Service. - [LTR visa](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/long-term-resident-visa/): If you are a highly skilled professional who wants to live and work in Thailand long-term or a wealthy pensioner willing to retire in the country, our immigration team can help assess your situation and get you the Thailand LTR visa quickly and easily. - [Operational support](https://thailand.acclime.com/operational-support/): Operating a business in Thailand comes with a host of mundane tasks and bureaucracy. Let us take over the administration part so you can get on with your business while we make sure it remains fully compliant. - [Market entry](https://thailand.acclime.com/market-entry/): The most common risks at the Thailand market entry stage relate to ownership structure, regulatory classification and compliance sequencing: - [Starting up](https://thailand.acclime.com/starting-up/): If you are a new entity or a foreign entrepreneur just setting out, our range of corporate and legal services will seamlessly guide you from incorporation to maturity in Thailand and beyond. - [News & insights](https://thailand.acclime.com/news-insights/): Latest article. All articles. - [PEO/Employer of record](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/peo-eor/): Our Thailand PEO employment solution frees you of the high incorporation-related costs while you are exploring the opportunity in Thailand and validating your business. Our pricing is all-inclusive and without any hidden fees. - [HR administration](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/hr-administration/): When you are ready to grow your business, let us help you take care of any necessary HR responsibilities. Our administrative services include company regulations set up, responding to employee enquiries and providing ongoing payroll support. - [HR outsourcing](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/): Let Acclime take care of your company's HR & payroll needs. Our modern payroll and admin technology can be tailored to your specific needs, leaving payroll and HR headaches a thing of the past. - [Formation](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/): We provide all the formation services you will need to seamlessly set up your business in Thailand, whether you are just starting out or running an established business overseas. - [Intellectual property](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/intellectual-property/): Protect your Thai company's assets with the intellectual property instruments – trademarks, patents and copyright. - [School license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/school-license/): Operating an educational institution in Thailand necessitates acquiring a school license for your business. - [Recruitment license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/thailand-recruitment-license/): If your company engages in recruitment services then a recruitment license must be issued through the Thai Labor Department to allow this activity. - [Publishing license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/publishing-license/): Publishing magazines or newspapers in Thailand necessitates acquiring a publishing license for your business. - [Import/export license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/import-export-license/): In order to legally import/export goods from and to Thailand, your business needs to obtain an import/export license. - [Hotel license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/hotel-license/): The hotel license application process is time-consuming, and it is thus wise to work together with an office experienced in this matter. You are required to obtain a hotel license as soon as you have at least one room rented out on a daily basis, regardless of the name used (hostel, guesthouse, apartment, or other terms). - [Food license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/food-license/): Note that the food license needs to be renewed every calendar year (valid until December 31). - [FDA license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/thailand-fda-license/): The Thai Food and Drug Administration is responsible for the protection of the consumer’s health and safety by ensuring the quality and efficacy of health products. - [Factory license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/thailand-factory-license/): The issuance of the factory license is subject to the Ministry’s discretion. Since, in most cases, the start-up is time sensitive, one may be granted a certificate allowing them to already start building parts of the factory. - [E-commerce license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/e-commerce-license/): Selling goods online via an e-commerce platform necessitates acquiring an e-commerce license for your business. - [Alcohol license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/import-alcohol-to-thailand/): If you plan to sell or import alcohol in Thailand, you will have to acquire an alcohol license in order to operate your business legally. - [TAT tourism license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/tat-tourism-license-thailand/): The travel and tour guide business is regulated by the Tourist Business and Guide Act. Before engaging in the tourist business, one has to apply for a TAT license (Tourism Authority of Thailand) with the Tourist Business and Guide Registration Office. - [Change company shareholders](https://thailand.acclime.com/governance/corporate-secretarial/change-company-shareholders/): Whether you are looking to change your shareholders or start a whole new company, we are able to assist you. - [Register a .co.th domain name](https://thailand.acclime.com/governance/corporate-secretarial/register-co-th-domain-name/): You can register a .co.th domain for your business to gain credibility in the Thai marketplace. - [Change company objectives](https://thailand.acclime.com/governance/corporate-secretarial/change-company-objectives/): If the company would like to add or change the objectives after the company has been registered, the company must organise the board of directors or board of shareholders meeting depending on circumstances and submit documents to the government within 14 days from the date of the meeting. - [Change company name](https://thailand.acclime.com/governance/corporate-secretarial/change-company-name/): If you wish to change the name of your existing company or a company that you will be purchasing, the change must be registered with the Department of Business Development in order for the new name to be valid. - [Change company address](https://thailand.acclime.com/governance/corporate-secretarial/change-company-address/): If a company moves or wants to change its address, all relevant government authorities will need to be informed and updated. Acclime can help. - [Change capital](https://thailand.acclime.com/governance/corporate-secretarial/change-capital/): There may be situations when a company needs to adjust its capital for various reason. Fortunately for companies, the process of changing capital in Thailand is fairly straightforward and only consists of several procedural steps. - [Change company director](https://thailand.acclime.com/governance/corporate-secretarial/change-company-director/): As companies grow and scale, their leadership can change over time. If you need to change or remove a director in your company, Acclime can help. - [Schedule a discovery call](https://thailand.acclime.com/discovery-call/): BUSINESS SERVICES MANAGER - [Limited company](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/limited-company/): A private limited company is an ideal structure for most foreign businesses and entrepreneurs. You can set it up either in partnership with a Thai national or opt for foreign ownership (up to 100%). - [Work permit](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/work-permit/): Our experienced immigration team can assist with your Thailand work permit requirements. Quick, easy and affordable work permit application processing & renewals. - [Last will & testament](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/last-will-testament/): At Acclime, our expert legal team can help you put together a Thai will that ensures your loved ones are taken care of when you are no longer around. - [Divorce in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/divorce-thailand/): Acclime has an experienced team of family lawyers with extensive experience with divorce in Thailand. Our Thai lawyers are experts in the legal requirements and the technical process of divorce. - [Prenuptial agreement](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/prenuptial-agreement/): Contrary to most countries, where the prenuptial agreement and its contents can cover a wide range of details, drafting a prenuptial agreement in Thailand will be focused only on the husband and wife’s personal and conjugal assets prior to marriage. - [Marriage in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/marriage-thailand/): Thailand is a wonderful place to get married. It is after all, a beautiful country of countless romantic locations. Whatever you want from your wedding, Thailand has it all. For many though, marrying in Thailand is a practical decision, particularly among resident expats, for whom Thailand provides an alternative to the complicated and expensive procedures required to marry a foreign national in their home country. The good news is that getting married in Thailand has never been easier. - [Usufruct](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/usufruct/): A usufruct can be very beneficial for the foreigner in Thailand who is seeking to buy a house or enjoy the use of land. In a way, depending upon how it is structured, a usufruct in Thailand acts much like a life-estate future interest or 99 year lease in American Property Law. Only here, we are dealing with Thai property law and the rules are slightly different, as are most things in Thailand. A Thai usufruct can be drafted so that the person retaining the usufruct in another’s Thai property shall have exclusive enjoyment of that land for the duration of their natural life in Thailand. As implied, this means that effectively the person with a lifetime Thai usufruct has all of the same type of responsibilities and privileges as the owner of the Thai property would, with one major exception: the right to pass the land on to heirs. - [Superficies agreement](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/superficies-agreement/): The owner of a piece of land may create a right of superficies in favour of another person by giving him the right to own, upon or under the land, buildings, structures or plantations. - [Lease agreement](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/lease-agreement/): Many foreigners in Thailand choose the Thai lease option because it is easy to understand compared to setting up a Thai Company or registering a Thai usufruct or superficies. Although Thai leases are less complicated, they still have legal formalities which must be followed in order to be properly honoured under Thai law. - [Property purchase agreement](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/property-purchase-agreement/): Property purchase agreement is a legal instrument used to purchase or sell a property. Although there are many components of standard contracts that remain consistent from one transaction to the next, some parts must be written to include specific language relative to the property. - [Title deed search](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/title-deed-search/): Additionally, when purchasing a condominium, a title deed search can reveal the status of the 49:51% foreign ownership ratio.Our legal staff will assist in gathering and reviewing the ownership documents and land deeds. We then travel to the appropriate land department and verify the details directly. - [Registration and conveyance](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/registration-conveyance/): When dealing with the government agencies in Thailand, it is always recommended to have proper legal representation. Our legal team is highly experienced and prepared to assist with all your property requirements. We will accompany to the appropriate local land department and represent you in the execution of your conveyance or registration. - [Permanent residency](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/permanent-residency/): If you are planning to stay in Thailand long term, permanent residency can be a suitable option. Acclime’s visa and immigration team can help you check eligibility and prepare a complete application for submission. - [Four-year smart visa](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/smart-visa/): The four-year visa for professionals – SMART visa is aimed at entrepreneurs investing in new businesses, highly skilled professionals, or executives. - [Retirement visa](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/retirement-visa/): Thailand has become a popular choice of many Westerners when it comes to choosing a retirement destination – it is warm, exotic and offers a huge variety of things to see and do. Generally, there are two ways to proceed to obtain the retirement visa. - [Marriage visa](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/marriage-visa/): Increasing numbers of men and women from Western countries are marrying Thai nationals and choosing to settle down in Thailand. If you are in this situation, then (from a legal perspective) there are two ways to proceed. - [Education visa](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/education-visa/): Education visa may be applied for by those entering Thailand for educational purposes. - [Investment visa](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/investment-visa/): The non-immigrant IM visa (investment visa) can be applied for by foreigners who have invested an amount of at least 10M THB in Thailand. - [One-year business visa extension](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/business-visa-extension/): One-year extension of non-immigrant B visa is similar to one-year multiple entry non-immigrant B visa with two big differences – it is based on employment (the applicant needs to have a valid work permit) and it eliminates the requirement to leave the country every 90 days. - [One-year business visa](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/business-visa/): A one-year multiple entry non-immigrant B (business) visa is a visa issued to foreigners interested in pursuing business opportunities or looking to invest in a company, business or a condominium in Thailand. - [Translation](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/translation/): Acclime will work with you to produce accurate translations that account for the cultural sensitivities and the idiosyncrasies of each language. Our professional translators provide high quality professional document translation and proofreading to enable you to meaningfully communicate with your Thai customers or business associates. - [Power of attorney](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/power-of-attorney/): Our experienced attorneys understand the specific terminology and structuring required for a Power of Attorney so that it will be recognised and accepted by each of the various Thai government agencies, Thai banks, or other businesses. - [Notary](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/notary/): We certify signatures, administer oaths, certify affidavits, depositions or testimonies and record notarial protests. Examples of documents commonly notarised are passports, contracts, bank statements, land title deeds, power of attorney, applications for international visas and others. - [Labour disputes](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/labour-disputes/): All employers and employees fall under the protection of the Labour Protection Act of 1998 (except for the government administration and state enterprises). The Act acts as a minimum legal protection for the mentioned parties and defines their working hours, welfare funding, holidays, days of sick or educational leave, overtime, safety and more. Furthermore, it also contains the rules regarding the end of an employment contract and the procedure to be followed in case of a wrongful dismissal (one of the most frequent labour dispute). - [Arbitration](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/arbitration/): Thailand having signed both the New York and Geneva Convention, arbitration is an alternative to going to court. Within international commercial relations, it is common to sign an arbitration agreement or to take up an arbitration clause in the basic agreement. It should be mentioned though that arbitration may not always be a solution; in principle, arbitration is prohibited in contracts between governmental and private organizations, and may not be used in case of certain criminal, family, labour or IP conflicts. - [Annual audit](https://thailand.acclime.com/accounting/annual-audit/): Under Thai law, any registered legal entity (irrespective of whether it is a limited company, a foreign company operating in Thailand or a registered partnership) is obliged to prepare and keep its accounts and file an annual audit. - [Half-year report](https://thailand.acclime.com/accounting/half-year-report/): In addition to the annual tax payment, companies subject to corporate income tax (CIT) on net profits (including those generating no profit at all) are also required to make tax prepayment in the form of a half-year report (form PND 51). - [Payroll](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/payroll/): Our comprehensive payroll outsourcing services streamline your entire payroll process, handling everything from salary calculations and tax compliance to statutory reporting. Designed for businesses of all sizes, our solution reduces administrative burdens while ensuring precision and full compliance with Thai labour laws. - [Bookkeeping](https://thailand.acclime.com/accounting/bookkeeping/): With our complete bookkeeping services, you will get the control you need to manage your company’s finances. - [Accounting packages](https://thailand.acclime.com/accounting/packages/): We provide flexible accounting packages tailored to each client’s specific needs. Pricing depends on the size and nature of the company, monthly turnover, and the volume of transactions to be recorded. - [Registered address](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/registered-address/): In order to set up a VAT-registered company in Thailand, businesses must be able to provide a corporate address in a commercial building. - [Virtual office address](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/virtual-office/): In order to set up a company in Thailand, businesses must be able to provide a registered address in a commercial building. Acclime offers a number of virtual office and corporate address solutions. - [Corporate secretarial](https://thailand.acclime.com/governance/corporate-secretarial/): Leverage our years of corporate secretarial expertise to support your business. We have successfully guided companies of all sizes, from startups to well-established enterprises, ensuring seamless compliance and governance. - [Regional operating headquarters](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/regional-hq/): Regional operational headquarters or ROH is a type of company registered at the Department of Business Development, and also promoted by the Board of Investment (BOI).  - [Regional office](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/regional-office/): Regional offices in Thailand date back to 1992, when the then Prime Minister’s office sought promoting Thailand as the Southeast Asia’s commercial centre. Creation of such offices would enable trans-national corporations and companies to establish their presence in the Thai Kingdom, which would, in turn, strengthen the country’s position. - [Representative office](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/representative-office/): We have the experience and expertise to register a representative office of your overseas company – it's never been easier. - [Branch office](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/branch-office/): Branch office in Thailand is a 100% foreign-owned branch of a foreign company. Unlike representative office that may only engage in certain non-revenue-raising activities (non-trading activities), a branch office may in fact be involved in generating profit for the parent company (it is therefore called a trading entity). - [Non-profit foundation](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/foundation/): A non-profit foundation setup in Thailand is a legal juristic entity whose main purpose is to support or engage in activities of public or private interest without any commercial or monetary profit. - [Company dissolution](https://thailand.acclime.com/governance/company-dissolution/): The timeline for closing a company in Thailand can vary from 45-90 days depending on the complexity of the financials, the registered capital, the availability of corporate shareholders and other minor variables. - [Trademark](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/trademark-registration/): Registering a trademark provides legal protection against counterfeiting and infringement of your intellectual property. A registered trademark greatly strengthens your ability to enforce your rights, as well as ensuring that you are not unknowingly infringing on a trademark held by another. - [Business licenses](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/business-licenses/): A business license permits the company to conduct certain activities and is issued by the Thai government department or agency within. The licenses can be applied for once the company has been registered with the Ministry of Commerce. To provide you with a quick guideline on the types of licenses in Thailand, below are the most common forms of business registrations in Thailand and their related licenses: - [BOI company](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/boi-company/): Acclime can assist with a complete BOI company registration package including planning, BOI application, BOI work permits and visa, accounting and on-going BOI company reporting and compliance. - [Foreign business license](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/foreign-business-license/): Acclime offers complete legal, accounting and business services, including specialisation in helping foreign-owned companies obtain a Foreign Business License to make sure the company’s activities are not restricted by the Foreign Business Act. - [Company registration](https://thailand.acclime.com/formation/company-registration/): Acclime simplifies company registration in Thailand for established foreign businesses and entrepreneurs. Through our complete registration services, you can set up your Thai business from a single convenient location in as little as seven days. - [Legal](https://thailand.acclime.com/legal/): Our legal expertise extends from general legal services, such as notarial services, power of attorney and translation, to family and property law. We also offer legal consultations where we can evaluate your case and give you reliable advice on how to best proceed with your legal matter. - [Immigration & visa](https://thailand.acclime.com/hr/immigration/): We provide a full range of immigration and visa services to small and medium-sized businesses in Thailand as well as individuals. Whether you are looking to settle down permanently in Thailand or looking to travel abroad, we can be of assistance. - [Accounting & tax](https://thailand.acclime.com/accounting/): We provide a full range of accounting services to small and medium-sized businesses in Thailand. Some companies only require the most basic tax filing, while some opt in for a full bookkeeping service. - [Corporate governance](https://thailand.acclime.com/governance/): We provide comprehensive governance services you will need to seamlessly operate your business in Thailand. - [Interactive Associates](https://thailand.acclime.com/interactive-associates/): Interactive Associates has now been rebranded to Acclime. - [About us](https://thailand.acclime.com/about/): Acclime Thailand is part of the Acclime Group - an Asia-focused corporate services specialist with a genuine, on-the-ground presence in all of Asia’s hardest-to-navigate markets. By staying on top of regulatory changes, we help our corporate clients manage local governmental and administrative compliance issues quickly and with a minimum of fuss. - [Contact](https://thailand.acclime.com/contact/): Our team is ready to discuss your business needs and answer any questions you may have. Use our quick contact form to get in touch with us. We will get back to you within one business day. - [Privacy Policy](https://thailand.acclime.com/privacy-policy/): Please click the link below to view and download a copy of our data privacy policy. Our data privacy policy will be updated periodically and the version number is stated in the policy. - [Homepage](https://thailand.acclime.com/): Acclime provides a complete suite of corporate services for doing business in Thailand and Asia seamlessly. Benefit from the big firm experience without the big overheads. ## Case studies - [Clearer audit preparation smooths Thailand year-end audit](https://thailand.acclime.com/case-studies/audit-preparation-smooths-thailand-audit/): Clearer audit preparation helped a Thailand-based group turn a stressful year-end audit into a smooth, well-managed reporting cycle. - [Canadian wood manufacturer wins BOI-backed Thailand factory setup](https://thailand.acclime.com/case-studies/weston-wood-solutions/): Weston Wood Solutions successfully established a manufacturing and distribution operation in Thailand with BOI certification. - [Singapore entertainment firm secured Thai tax compliance](https://thailand.acclime.com/case-studies/unusual-limited/): For foreign corporations conducting business in Thailand, like Unusual Limited, understanding the tax environment can be a steep learning curve. ## Downloads - [Compliance calendar 2026](https://thailand.acclime.com/downloads/compliance-calendar/): Never miss an important deadline with our detailed compliance calendar containing accounting, tax & HR deadlines. - [Incorporation Playbook](https://thailand.acclime.com/downloads/incorporation-playbook/): An in-depth guide covering everything you need to know about starting and managing your business in Thailand. ## Guides - [Transfer pricing obligations for foreign-owned companies in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/transfer-pricing/): Foreign-owned companies in Thailand routinely transact with their overseas parent or group entities, whether through management fees, intercompany loans or shared services. Thailand's transfer pricing rules require these transactions to be priced as they would be between unrelated parties, and larger companies face a specific disclosure obligation on top of this, with documentation requirements that need to be in place well before the Revenue Department requests them. - [TFRS for NPAEs and consolidation for foreign-owned Thai companies](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/tfrs-npaes-consolidation/): Foreign-owned SMEs incorporated in Thailand typically adopt TFRS for NPAEs by default, as it is the simplified financial reporting framework available to eligible private companies and involves fewer disclosure requirements than full TFRS. The election is usually made without difficulty at the point of incorporation, but its implications tend to surface later, when a foreign parent consolidates its accounts under IFRS or US GAAP and requires the Thai subsidiary's figures to align with the group's reporting framework. - [OECD Pillar Two in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/oecd-pillar-two/): For global information on OECD Pillar Two and the global minimum tax for multinational groups in all markets, see Acclime Group’s guide. - [Using BOI and other incentives in an MNC group structure in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/boi-incentives-mnc-group-structure/): Thailand’s Board of Investment (BOI) offers a range of incentives aimed at attracting foreign investors, alongside other government programmes that can enhance tax efficiency and operational flexibility. However, the real challenge for multinational corporations lies in integrating these incentives into a coherent regional structure that aligns with transfer pricing rules, substance requirements and long-term commercial objectives. - [Long-term stay options for foreign executives in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/long-term-stay-options-foreign-executives/): Thailand’s strong regional connectivity developed business infrastructure and attractive quality of life make it a compelling base for senior foreign executives in Southeast Asia. However, executives may encounter early challenges when attempting to remain in the country beyond short-term visits. Standard tourist visas and limited business entry permissions are not designed for extended assignments, often creating uncertainty around legal residence, work authorisation and long-term planning. - [Hiring foreign employees in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/hiring-foreign-employees/): Employing foreign nationals in Thailand requires working through a regulatory framework that goes well beyond standard employment practices. Companies address visa and work permit requirements, capital thresholds, restricted occupations and ongoing compliance obligations, all of which can affect timelines and operational certainty. - [Choosing a limited company, representative office or branch in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/company-rep-office-branch-comparison/): Foreign businesses exploring market entry into Thailand face an important early decision: which type of business presence best aligns with their commercial objectives. Thailand offers three main structures for foreign companies seeking to establish operations: a limited company, a representative office or a branch office. Each option serves distinct purposes and comes with its own regulatory framework, operational scope and compliance obligations. - [Corporate secretarial functions in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/corporate-secretarial-functions/): Corporate secretarial functions represent a fundamental compliance pillar for companies operating in Thailand. The country's regulatory environment places substantial emphasis on proper corporate governance, with the Department of Business Development (DBD) and Ministry of Commerce maintaining oversight of corporate activities. Companies that neglect their corporate secretarial obligations face a variety of penalties. - [Common accounting and payroll mistakes foreign companies make in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/accounting-payroll-mistakes/): Foreign companies are often drawn to Thailand by its favorable location and comparatively competitive operating costs. Yet, once operations begin, many discover that the local accounting, tax and payroll landscape is more complex than anticipated and differs significantly from frameworks in Western markets and elsewhere in Asia. - [Preparing for a tax audit in Thailand for foreign-owned companies](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/preparing-tax-audit/): Thailand's tax enforcement landscape has evolved significantly in recent years, with the Thai Revenue Department increasing scrutiny of foreign-owned businesses operating within its jurisdiction. This heightened focus stems from Thailand's commitment to international tax transparency initiatives and its efforts to protect its tax base from erosion through cross-border arrangements. - [Permanent establishment risks for foreign businesses entering Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/permanent-establishment-risk-foreign-business/): Permanent establishment risks represent a significant tax and compliance consideration for foreign businesses entering Thailand. Thailand offers substantial opportunities as a gateway to Southeast Asia, but the financial, operational and reputational impact of unmanaged PE exposure can undermine the commercial benefits of market entry. - [Stamp duty on cross-border contracts in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/stamp-duty-cross-border-contracts/): Thailand's stamp duty regime applies broadly to commercial instruments, yet its implications for cross-border contracts remain one of the most underestimated areas of indirect tax compliance. Multinational groups operating in Thailand frequently focus on corporate income tax and VAT while overlooking stamp duty obligations, particularly where contracts are executed overseas or involve foreign counterparties. The consequences of non-compliance extend beyond financial penalties to include surcharges, enforceability challenges in Thai courts and increased scrutiny during Revenue Department audits. - [Setting up a regional hub in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/regional-hub-thailand-setup-guide/): As multinational operations expand across Southeast Asia, choosing the right regional hub has become a critical strategic decision. Thailand stands out as a practical option for its central location, economic stability and strong access to the wider ASEAN market. - [Annual payroll filing requirements for Thai companies](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/annual-payroll-filing-requirements/): Managing payroll in Thailand involves more than simply paying employees on time; it requires complying with a complex web of tax, social security, labour and data protection regulations. From withholding personal income tax and submitting social security contributions to adhering to the Workmen’s Compensation Act and safeguarding employee data under the Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA), employers must stay up to date with evolving legal requirements. - [Common corporate compliance mistakes in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/common-compliance-mistakes/): This guide highlights the most frequent corporate compliance mistakes in Thailand and ways to avoid penalties. - [Year‑end payroll checklist for Thai businesses](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/year-end-payroll-checklist/): As the calendar year closes, finance and HR leaders in Thailand face a concentrated period of payroll work. This is when year‑to‑date data must be reconciled, statutory filings completed, and employees given the documents they need for their personal tax returns. Getting it right protects the business from penalties, reassures staff, and sets a clean foundation for the new payroll year. - [Payroll for foreign employees in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/payroll-foreign-employees/): Managing payroll for foreign employees in Thailand requires navigating labour law, taxation, social security and immigration rules. Accurate compliance safeguards business operations, supports visa and work permit requirements, and reassures expatriate staff that their pay and benefits are correctly administered. - [How to convert contractors to employees in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/converting-contractors-to-employees/): In this guide for businesses in Thailand, learn the process of converting contract employees to full time employees with and without a legal entity. - [Incorporation vs employer of record (EoR) in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/incorporation-vs-eor/): If you are exploring expanding into Thailand, you can start by either establishing a legal entity or employing your staff via an employer of record, depending on how far your is in the process. - [Understanding labour & employment law in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/employment-law/): We have listed the most important provisions of Thailand’s labour laws employers need to know when hiring, managing and terminating employees. - [How to terminate employees in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/terminating-employees/): This guide will highlight how to legally terminate employees' employment contracts in Thailand and the compensation that must be paid. - [How to hire employees in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/hiring-employees/): A guide on how to hire employees in Thailand so that you can make well-informed HR and business decisions when recruiting for your company. - [The cost of hiring a full-time employee in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/employee-costs/): It is not just salary included in the employ. Companies will need to plan for legal compliance, social security and more. - [Five reasons for setting up a business in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/reasons-for-setting-up-business/): We list five reasons for setting up a business in Thailand, which has a fast-growing economy and positive business environment. - [Five common challenges when starting a business in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/starting-business-common-challenges/): This guide lists the challenges facing foreign investors starting a business in Thailand and provides suggestions on how to overcome them. - [Corporate compliance requirements for Thailand companies](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/corporate-compliance-requirements/): We have put together a list of the corporate compliance requirements for Thai companies you need to be aware of to remain legal. - [Two types of shareholder meetings in a Thailand company](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/shareholder-meetings/): Shareholder meetings are compliance requirements for companies in Thailand and are held to address the company’s performance or issues. - [Declaring a dormant company in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/dormant-company/): This is the ultimate guide to declaring a dormant company in Thailand if you want to temporarily halt business operations. - [Accounting in Thailand: Introduction](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/accounting-introduction/): This guide covers the essential Thai accounting requirements set out in the accounting standards, accounting act and other provisions. - [Taxation in Thailand: Introduction](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/taxation-introduction/): There is both direct and indirect tax you may be subject to, and it is important to know which taxes you will need to pay. - [Child support in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/child-support/): Our guides describes the legal requirements of child support in Thailand in the case that the parents are divorcing or separating. - [Escrow accounts in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/escrow-accounts/): We explain how an escrow account provides confidence to home buyers and protects both parties involved in the transaction. - [Restricted jobs for foreigners in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/restricted-jobs/): Employers in Thailand must not hire foreigners to work in restricted occupations and must help ensure the foreigner has a work permit. - [Social security in Thailand: Explained](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/social-security-explained/): Social security registration is mandatory for employees in Thailand and provides benefits which employees and employers should be aware of. - [Explaining the Skill Development Promotion Act](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/skill-development-promotion-act/): To improve the skills and knowledge of employees, certain employers have an obligation arrange training programmes for their employees. - [Employment of disabled persons](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/employing-disabled-persons/): Our guide explains the obligations under Thai law on employers regarding the employment of disabled people in order to support them. - [90-day Non-immigrant B visa in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/non-immigrant-b-visa/): The 90-day non-immigrant visa can be extended and converted to a visa with a longer stay duration once a work permit is obtained. - [Extension of business visa](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/business-visa-extension/): Our guide looks into applying for the business visa extension in Thailand, which does not require you to leave the country. - [100% foreign business ownership in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/foreign-business-ownership/): Learn the restrictions on foreign ownership of businesses in Thailand, and the ways in which it can be legally achieved. - [How to register a Thai limited company](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/how-to-register-thai-company/): This guide takes you through the steps of how to register a private limited company in Thailand and details the requirements. - [90-day reporting online in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/90-day-reporting-online/): Holding a Thai visa requires reporting at the Immigration Bureau every 90 days. We explain the process of completing the report online. - [Patent protection in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/patent-protection/): Foreigners are able to file patents in Thailand, but will only be protected in this country as Thailand is not a patent convention signatory. - [Copyright protection in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/copyright/): This guide takes you through what can and cannot be protected under copyright law in Thailand, and describes the process for registration. - [Withholding tax in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/withholding-tax/): The purpose of withholding tax in Thailand is to reduce an annual burden on the taxpayer. Our guide explains how it works and what to do. - [Personal income tax on Thai vs foreign-sourced income](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/pit-thai-vs-foreign-income/): Learn how residential status affects how personal income tax (PIT) is calculated in Thailand on both local and foreign sourced income. - [Value added tax (VAT) in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/value-added-tax/): Our guide explains the importance for newly established companies reaching the VAT threshold to register for VAT and complete requirements. - [Tax submission forms in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/tax-submission-forms/): In this guide, we provide an overview of the different tax submission forms that businesses may need to file, including the value-added tax (VAT) return, withholding tax return, and corporate income tax return. - [Personal income tax in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/personal-income-tax/): Know the tax rates and exemptions, and understand your personal income tax obligations to avoid unnecessary complications. - [Double taxation agreements in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/double-taxation/): Our guide explains double-taxation for individuals or companies in Thailand who can benefit from relief through tax exemptions or tax credits. - [Profit repatriation from Thailand: Transferring money out of Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/profit-repatriation/): Thailand has strict regulations regarding foreign exchange transactions and also impose taxes on profit remittance. Explore the regulations. - [Withholding tax for Google Ads in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/withholding-tax-for-google/): This short guide explains what to do about withholding tax in Thailand when paying for Google AdWords services. - [Determining withholding tax on selling a condominium in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/withholding-tax-selling-condominium/): This is a guide on determining withholding tax on selling a condominium in Thailand, based on the seller's assessable income. - [Corporate income tax in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/corporate-income-tax/): Learn the requirements and deadlines companies in Thailand subject to corporate income tax must meet in order to stay compliant. - [Specific business tax in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/specific-business-tax/): An explanation of specific business tax –a type of indirect tax introduced to replace business tax, imposed on companies excluded from VAT. - [Business activities eligible for BOI promotion in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/boi-eligible-activities/): We list the business activities eligible for promotion under the Thailand Board of Investment's (BOI) incentive schemes. - [Articles of Association of companies in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/articles-of-association/): The articles of association is an essential document required for all Thai companies. Our guide explains its contents for your planning. - [Foreign business structures in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/foreign-business-structures/): This guides helps foreign companies and investors in Thailand to plan by gaining an overview of foreign-owned business structures available. - [Three types of business structures in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/business-structures/): Our guide explains the characteristics and restrictions of the business structures available in Thailand to help you choose the most suitable. - [Selecting & changing a company name in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/company-name/): Know the specific restrictions and requirements you must follow in selecting, registering and changing a company name in Thailand. - [Understanding special economic zones (SEZs) in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/special-economic-zones/): We have put together a guide on understanding special economic zones in Thailand as investors will be entitled to a vast range of incentives. - [Shareholders’ rights in Thai limited companies](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/shareholders-rights/): Our guide explains the roles of minority and majority shareholders in Thai limited companies, including minority control by foreigners. - [Representative office in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/representative-office/): We give key information you should know about setting up a representative office in Thailand, including restrictions and requirements. - [Opening a corporate bank account in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/opening-thai-bank-account/): Opening a corporate bank account is fundamental to operating your new business. We take a look at the options, requirements and process. - [Directors’ rights and duties in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/directors-rights-duties/): Every company in Thailand must have at least one director to manage the company’s operations and the general meeting of shareholders. - [Establishing an association in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/establish-association/): This guide explains why NPOs and NGOs in Thailand may choose to register an association to carry out activities beneficial to the public. - [Two types of shares in a Thai company](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/company-shares-types/): There are two types of shares in Thai companies which grant the holders different rights and duties, and it is important to understand how. - [Associations and foundations in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/associations-foundations/): A guide on associations and foundations in Thailand to understand how they are created, how they operate and what the differences are. - [Eight types of visa in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/visa-types/): There are many types of visas for Thailand for different purposes, and with different requirements. This guide gives an overview. - [Thailand Foreign Business License for foreign companies](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/foreign-business-license/): This is the ultimate guide to a Foreign Business License in Thailand. - [Thailand Board of Investment (BOI) application tips](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/boi-application-tips/): Foreign investors who apply for the Board of Investment (BOI) promotion may face some practical issues that lead to their application being rejected. In this guide, we put together some tips regarding the BOI application to ensure you have met the requirements and qualifications. - [Hazardous substances regulations in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/hazardous-substance-regulations/): This is a comprehensive guide on regulations and requirements regarding hazardous substances in Thailand for businesses. - [Registered business address in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/registered-business-address/): Registered offices are an essential requirement for companies in Thailand, and there are conditions you must consider and verify. - [Memorandum of association](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/memorandum-of-association/): Every Thai company needs to have a memorandum of association and this guide explains what you need to include. - [Obtaining a work permit WP.3 pre-approval letter](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/work-permit-wp3/): A non-immigrant B visa is required for a work permit in Thailand and getting one often needs a WP.3 letter - pre-approval obtained by employer. - [Obtaining a work permit in Thailand](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/work-permit/): All foreigners working in Thailand require a work permit sponsored by an employer. Our guide explains the requirements and process. - [Understanding Thai nominee restrictions](https://thailand.acclime.com/guides/thai-nominee-restrictions/): This article offers a comprehensive insight into the restrictions of having a nominee Thai shareholder or director.