That can be arranged, too, bb...Originally Posted by buriramboy
That can be arranged, too, bb...Originally Posted by buriramboy
The guy is American- if he's working and doing well in Japan (which he probably is) he likely has some big tax advantages through renouncing his US citizenship (the U.S. taxes citizens on overseas earnings). Money is the typical factor in a case like this.
If he's living there permanently, he likely decided it's worth it- he'll still be able to travel back-and-forth without a problem.
There he goes. One of God's own prototypes. A high-powered mutant of some kind never even considered for mass production. Too weird to live, and too rare to die.
HST
Foreigners who garner thai nationality aren't required to change their name. They just hafta come up with an close approximation to how it's spelled in thai..
Also you aren't required to renounce your original citizenship when you become a thai, you just sign a paper that if push comes to shove you would... NO one has had to renounce their citizenship from their birth country when they "turned thai" in years and years.
The only one I can really think of off the top of my head is the CEO of Minor Group Thailand, Bill Heinecke. He did renounce his US citizenship when he turned thai.. Still given he's worth about 1.1billion US (wiki fact), perhaps there were tax advantages to it..
Once a Gaijin always a Gaijin. Same connotation as "Ferang," in Japan, perhaps even lower...Originally Posted by Lancelot
I'd like a passport from every country in the World.
To change my name to a localized version to get one? cool, give it to me tittiporn.
I could see the logic of using Bandit in place of Rob. A noun for a verb, but still.
Dangalang Twangalang at your service.
No need to change your name if I want to feel 100% Thai I just drive with my eyes closed
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