Just a point of clarification of the definition of the Thai word for “bind” in the DBD Certification Document under Thai law: it does not apply to the signing of these WHT certificates. “Binding” under Thai law means the performance of a legal act or a commitment to legally carry out a promise, such as a letter of power of attorney or a contract. A WHT certificate is neither. When a “binding” document is issued, a copy of the DBD Certification Document properly signed (and affixed with the company seal where stipulated) must always be attached to the “binding” document in support. In cases where a foreign language is involved, notarisation (and legalisation in some instances) of the “binding” document is required. Some companies do not even have a company seal because in Thailand it is not a legal requirement for a company to have a company seal. A common seal is optional. It so happens that TCMR has a common seal, so the Revenue Department requires a signature (any signature) as well as the imprint of the common seal on the WHT certificate. In the case of a WHT certificate, it is not required to attach a DBD Certification Document that is properly signed and affixed with the company seal, and so it is not a “binding” document under Thai law.
Nonetheless, I am delighted to continue with the present method for future cases as it is more secure in a corporate sense. We need to be extra careful, though, to minimise hiccups and time and monetary costs.
Just a point of clarification of the definition of the Thai word for “bind” in the DBD Certification Document under Thai law: it does not apply to the signing of these WHT certificates. “Binding” under Thai law means the performance of a legal act or a commitment to legally carry out a promise, such as a letter of power of attorney or a contract. A WHT certificate is neither. When a “binding” document is issued, a copy of the DBD Certification Document properly signed (and affixed with the company seal where stipulated) must always be attached to the “binding” document in support. In cases where a foreign language is involved, notarisation (and legalisation in some instances) of the “binding” document is required. Some companies do not even have a company seal because in Thailand it is not a legal requirement for a company to have a company seal. A common seal is optional. It so happens that TCMR has a common seal, so the Revenue Department requires a signature (any signature) as well as the imprint of the common seal on the WHT certificate. In the case of a WHT certificate, it is not required to attach a DBD Certification Document that is properly signed and affixed with the company seal, and so it is not a “binding” document under Thai law.Nonetheless, I am delighted to continue with the present method for future cases as it is more secure in a corporate sense. We need to be extra careful, though, to minimise hiccups and time and monetary costs.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
