Input VAT in Thailand: How to Protect Your Tax Credits from Rejection
Reclaiming input VAT in Thailand looks simple on paper: you pay 7% VAT to your supplier, keep the tax invoice, and offset it against the VAT you collect from customers.
Expert analysis on Thai business law, regulatory changes, and investment strategies for foreign companies operating in Thailand.
Reclaiming input VAT in Thailand looks simple on paper: you pay 7% VAT to your supplier, keep the tax invoice, and offset it against the VAT you collect from customers.
Thailand digital banking security is about to enter a stricter era. On 23 July 2026, the Bank of Thailand (BOT) released a draft Notification on Digital Channel Security for public
Carbon credits in Thailand have shifted from a niche sustainability idea to a live commercial opportunity. The Thai market stays voluntary today. Yet the legal architecture around it is maturing
Trade secret protection in Thailand rests on a single, often overlooked statute: the Trade Secrets Act B.E. 2545 (2002). Unlike a patent or a trademark, a trade secret needs no
Appointing a data protection officer in Thailand is no longer a box-ticking exercise. Since the Personal Data Protection Act B.E. 2562 (2019) (PDPA) took full effect, the Office of the
For food and beverage companies bringing innovative ingredients to market, Thailand novel food approval is often the single gate that decides whether a product can be sold at all. Any
Thailand’s Department of Intellectual Property has clarified how copyright inheritance in Thailand works for digital content, following the death of Thai YouTuber Hlun Solo. In its guidance, the department confirmed
A hit song is two assets, not one — and confusing the two is the fastest way to lose control of it. Music copyright in Thailand rests on the Copyright
The Bor Tor 62 temporary work permit is a new instrument that lets an approved foreign national in Thailand prove lawful employment before the regular work permit is physically issued.
The new Thailand contractor blacklist rules sharply expand when contractors can be barred from future government projects. Thailand has approved these reforms to its public-procurement blacklisting regime. Published in the
Trademark squatting in Thailand has quietly cost foreign brands market share, negotiating leverage, and sometimes the right to use their own name in the Kingdom. Because Thailand grants trademark rights
Thai limited companies that involve foreign investment commonly use a 49/51 shareholding structure in Thailand. Under this structure, foreign shareholders hold 49% of the shares, while Thai shareholders hold the