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Home » Reader question » Reader question: Will and inheritance tax
Reader question: Will and inheritance tax
Dear readers,
Who can help me find a reliable 'certified notary public', preferably in the vicinity of Khon Kaen city. I would like to have a will made for my Thai friend.
And who knows if you, with a Thai will, are exempt from the crazy high inheritance tax (30 or 40%) in the Netherlands? Does Thailand also levy inheritance tax, and if so, how much?
I would like to arrange this properly for my friend. We can't get married because we're gay.
Thanks in advance for the responses.
Regards,
Lonnie
If you are a Dutch national and emigrate from the Netherlands, you are liable to pay tax for the Inheritance Act for another 10 years in the case of legal fiction. This applies to donations above the exempt amount, and to your estate. Does this apply to you? Then you should not actually die within those ten years, or donate above the exempt amount. If you are not a Dutch citizen, the term is one year.
I can't help you with the other questions.
Lonnie, I can help you perfectly. Report your email and I will give you the name of our notary in Khon Kaen.
Why not just tell here who it is?
For Lonnie: go to the courthouse in Khon Kaen and ask for a notary lawyer. People know each other and an ordinary lawyer will be able to tell you who is authorized as a notary lawyer. By going to a courthouse you meet the lawyers, everything is "accessible" and already in various cases (depending on the subject) you have been referred to the right lawyers in various provinces.
Hans,
thanks for your comment.
I hope your notary speaks decent English?
This is my e-mail adress :[email protected]
With thanks.
Regards, Lonnie.
I assume that assets are taxed in the country where they are located. So wealth, in NL, inherited by.. a non-blood relative and no cohabitation contract, falls under the NLe highest bracket.
a will only indicates where you want to deviate from the normal inheritance law provisions of the country in question. In NL, inheritance goes through the "blood bond", and eventually to the NLe State. If you want to deviate from this, by having a friend, distant neighbor or anyone else inherit, you will have to lay this down legally. But .., the inheritance tax = inheritance tax applies to that.
That you think the NLe rates are too high.. I would say: start a political party, get the majority in the 2nd and 1st Chamber, and change the law. Also indicate with what you want to fill that gap in the income of “the Great Common Pot”, also known as the National Treasury. where to economize elsewhere. I would say: stop consumptive money transfers (WW, WAO, AOW) to people who live outside the EU and therefore withdraw money from the NL/EU economy.
As usual in these kinds of discussions, Mr. Romijn, the last sentence in your speech makes no sense. The emigrants are even a cash cow for the NL government. All these emigrants leave behind an empty house that costs the State of the Netherlands nothing and thus generates money again without investing a penny. And many more benefits but I won't mention them. You can make starters, asylum seekers and or refugees happy with it. But with your selfish view of the issue, that won't help you. You are also such a consumptive money transferer, but then probably from your own money that you can spend better in the Netherlands. But you don't do that but you taunt others. Wow what a mentality.
Hi Harry,
I know how it works with a NL will, I'm trying to find out how that is in Thailand.
I am certainly not the only one who thinks the inheritance tax is too high, after you have already paid tax on that same money a dozen times in the Netherlands. (Income and wealth tax, every year.)
I have not been deregistered in the Netherlands, so I still pay tax in the Netherlands to the government.
As far as withdrawing money from NL/EU is concerned, I do not agree with you, I live more with the idea of 'one world', the Netherlands is not an isolated island.
My boyfriend and I have been together for +/- 10 years, so it seems normal to me that I want to arrange it as well as possible for him before I'm gone. To start a political party for that ......
Regards, Lonnie.
I read here that if you left NL 10 years or more ago, you do not have to pay inheritance tax in NL.
https://financieel.infonu.nl/belasting/135899-met-emigratie-erfbelasting-voorkomen.html
5-10% in Thailand and not for cash?
https://www.loc.gov/law/foreign-news/article/thailand-first-inheritance-tax-in-decades-comes-into-force/
https://www.siam-legal.com/thailand-law/inheritance-tax-in-thailand/
Also interesting:
http://www.khaosodenglish.com/news/business/2017/09/03/thai-law-secrets-surviving-new-inheritance-tax/
As long as you don't leave 50 M baht, your heirs don't have to worry about Thai levy. The Netherlands does charge if … see my comment at the top of 10.34 am.
Why couldn't you get married? You have to do that in the Netherlands, of course.
Can you also give me the address and name of that notary in Khon Kaen. Soon I will also need a notary. Thanks for the info in advance.
Dear Lonnie, unfortunately you don't write where you won't. An inheritance is taxed in the country where the deceased lives.
I would like to thank all the people who responded.
Sincerely, Lonnie.