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Home » Reader question » Reader question: How do I gather the required information for a Yellow book?
Dear readers,
I would like to know how to pass the information for a yellow book. I went to the government of Ban Muang and they want information about income marriage etc etc on a form in Thai.
The same thing you give to immigration, all double. Can I request this form from the Dutch Embassy? I am married and have an extension Visa so get a stamp every three months in Sakon Nhakon. Please answer who can help me?
Thanks in advance
Willem
Willem would like to get in touch with you as I will also be living in Sakon Nakho in a few months so that I may be able to get some information from you
Willem, each amphur has its own interpretation of the applicable rules. Here in Suphan Buri I had to fulfill the following.
1. Resident declaration (NL embassy)
2. Copy NL Passport pages 1 and 2
Both translated into Thai and authenticated by Thai Ministry
When applying to Amphur, the village head also had to be present to guarantee that I lived at the address given.
A Thai document was also drawn up (written out) stating that I had been properly integrated into the community.
All together (excluding the translations) it took about 1 hour, and three bottles of liquor as a gift, after which I was handed the yellow book. There are many benefits to having this booklet. One of the most important is that you automatically get a TIN (Tax Identification Number). You can specify this number when applying for a possible exemption from paying tax in the Netherlands. This is your Thai tax number.
The hospitals here also don't make a fuss if you show them a yellow book. For some it is strange to look at first because they are not familiar with it. But they quickly get it.
bucky57
You write that you will automatically receive a TIN (Taks Identification Number) when you receive your yellow booklet.
Is this the same as your “Identification Card No” on the 2nd page of the yellow booklet.
I have never received anything automatically.
Why then do people still go to the Revenue Department to apply for a TIN, or do these people not have a yellow book?
That's right, but the 13 Digit number. this is since the change from the 10 digit to the 13 digit system. Many don't have a Yellow Book, they think it's nonsense. If they need proof, they go to Immigrations for proof. So the new ID number is now also your TIN number. Here in Thailand too, they are going to link each other more, just like we have our BSN in the Netherlands. So once you have a yellow book, you are also known to the Revenue Department. However, this department no longer issues an individual TIN. When submitting my application to the tax authorities in Heerlen, I only had to show my proof of TIN (translation of the yellow booklet) and it was then processed very quickly.
Below is a quote from the site
Parameters
Thailand revamps tax ID system
Taxpayers in Thailand can now use their identification number as tax ID number. In an effort to simplify the tax identification system and facilitate the use of single number, the Revenue Department announced that the RD will stop issuing tax ID cards., individuals can use their 13-digit citizen ID number registered with the Department of Provincial Administration as tax ID number in relation to all tax filings.
unquote
Everywhere is different, in some places showing the certificate that you are married is enough. Here on Samui it could be arranged if I paid 10000 thb, so never mind. It's easy to renew your driver's license and get a tax refund. Then with a certificate of residence from the immigration office. I got a tax number at the revenue office by showing my passport. And if, for example, I have to pay more than a Thai at a zoo, I will show my driver's license. If I don't get a discount with that then I won't get it with the yellow book either. I sometimes go here with a letter in Thai from the law firm Siam Legal about the correct procedure. If only to see the reaction of the lady who wanted to put 10000 thb in her purse.
That the revenue office does not have a Tax id. cards spending more is new to me. It might be nice to include this in the tax file. I have obtained another Tax id.card at the revenue office. It contains my name, address and a 13 digit number. I have a question about the yellow book, which I don't have yet. What about moving to another province, for example? The blue booklet for Thais stays with the house and is written out. In the case of the yellow booklet, this is included and it is only deregistration and registration elsewhere. Or do you have to go through the entire procedure.
Not in my case, old one was exchanged for a new one with the new address in it, costs 60 THB, (District Sang Khom)
In Pattaya you have to go for the yellow bookf
provide you with the following documents:
Resistant declaration at immigration
Passport with copies
Contract of sale
Translation of passport in Thai language. (certified lawyer). The translated name on the purchase contract must be the same as on the passport
2 witnesses with ID card
Letter from the manager of the condo that you actually live there.
Black booklet
Issue booklet at cityhall
Yes, indeed so many Tambons, so many differences.
Well here my experience, in Chaiyaphum:
Proof of marriage.
Copy of birth certificate, translated into Thai.
Copy of the blue book.
Copy of first page of passport.
Copy visa.
Copy ID card partner.
2 passport photos.
Free and ready within half an hour.
I spare you the horror stories of friends in surrounding Tambons.
Greetings Hans
Hello William,
I live not very far from Ban Muang. If you leave a message for me at this email address [email protected], then I will contact you. Because I have good contacts in the region, I might be able to help you.
Regards,
Chander