Latest comments

Paul glory: Usually book a 2 to 2.1/2 month. VTV, but look for a cheap direct flight or a one-time transfer with not too long a wait
Glass : They do have a vision: Fill their own pockets, as quickly as possible.
THNL: completely correct, probably valid for 6 months. When I went back to the Netherlands, the immigration officer told me
Barry: Statistically speaking, it can be 2-4 months in advance, but that is now completely outdated. For certain periods
RonnyLatYa: Not changed. It was never a requirement of Thailand that your passport had to be valid for 6 months when you leave the country.
Jan: It is of course a difference whether you are looking for tickets for the high or low season.
Josh M: I have read that there will be 3 different toilets in the new second room building. Man, woman and something in between, g
Georgee: Through the company it is often not much more expensive. Search via Momondo. No travel insurance through the booking site. Have travel insurance b
Elder Tiele: Koh Si Chang surprised us. It is a boat trip of about 1 hour from the pier, navigating between the large sea-going vessels that sail there
Hugo: We are tempted to buy all kinds of gadgets and once we embrace them en masse (stupidly) we are exploited. Just like that
Cornelis: It completely depends on ticket sales. Last week I found tickets for departure in mid-May, so 3 weeks in advance - no
Cornelis: It is not correct that your Dutch passport must be valid for 6 months upon return to the Netherlands. As a Dutch person you even come with one
RonnyLatYa: For a Visa exemption, 6 months upon arrival is sufficient. “Please make sure that you are in possession of a valid passport
Aylin: moderator: reader questions must go through the editors
Eric Kuypers: René, I see that the Dutch government now also writes that way. I saw the other story on a site that may be a bit older. It's d

Royalty

Home » Case law

Judge: Travel expenses to sick son in Thailand not deductible (dispute with Dutch tax authorities)

By Editorial
Posted in Tax in the Netherlands, Expats and retirees
Tags: tax authorities, Case law, Lawsuit, Travel expenses

November 18 2023

The Court of Appeal in The Hague confirms the decision of the District Court of The Hague that Therefore, X is not entitled to deduct travel expenses for visiting the sick to Thailand. In addition, her request for material damages is rejected due to insufficient substantiation, and the compensation for non-material damage is set at € 1.000.

Central Appeals Board and raising the retirement age for state pension upon emigration

By Lammert de Haan
Posted in Tax in the Netherlands, Expats and retirees, Distributions
Tags: state pension, state pension gap, Central Board of Appeal, Emigration, Age, Case law, Social insurances

November 29 2021

On 2 September 2021, the Central Appeals Tribunal made a disconcerting decision regarding the increase in the starting age for the AOW of an emigrated Dutchman (ECLI:NL:CRVB:2244:XNUMX). The appellant did not agree with the increase of this age from fifteen years to sixteen years and four months.

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Royalty

Judge: Travel expenses to sick son in Thailand not deductible (dispute with Dutch tax authorities)

Central Appeals Board and raising the retirement age for state pension upon emigration