First degree of consanguinity: parents or children

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Mitu3339
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Joined: Mon Dec 23, 2024 8:17 am

First degree of consanguinity: parents or children

Post by Mitu3339 »

The self-employed collaborator does not have to submit any communication to the Tax Agency regarding the start of activity. However, he or she does have to pay the self-employed fee.

However, when you notify the Social Security of your registration, you must include the details of the family member with whom you are going to collaborate and their signature as an essential requirement.
If the family member who owns the business deregisters as a self-employed person, the collaborator will also communicate this circumstance and will deregister. If you want to continue with a self-employed activity, you will have to notify the Social phone number in thai Security of a change , not a deregistration, and then you will be registered with the Treasury for the appropriate obligations.

Another aspect that should be clarified in relation to the self-employed collaborator is the blood relationship . They will be considered family members, for the purposes of the Workers' Statute (ET) , provided that they live with the employer. These are: the spouse, descendants, ascendants and other relatives by blood or affinity, up to the second degree inclusive and, where appropriate, by adoption.

What are the degrees of consanguinity and affinity that affect the self-employed collaborator?
The degrees of consanguinity and affinity are as follows:


Second degree of consanguinity: grandparents, siblings, grandchildren.
Third degree of consanguinity: uncles, nephews.
Collateral affinity : spouse.
First degree of affinity : parents or children of the spouse.
Second degree of affinity: siblings or grandparents of the spouse.
Third degree of affinity: uncles or nephews of the spouse.
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