Thaksin seeks injunctive relief from Revenue efforts to collect 17 billion tax judgment in August 2025

September 16, 2026 at 9:53 pm

in Media , Politics , Thailand

Former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra has launched a fresh court battle to stop the Revenue Department from seizing his assets over a ฿17.629 billion tax debt. The liability stems from the 2006 Shin Corp sale and was finally upheld by the Supreme Court in 2025. However, Thaksin’s lawyers say the state already confiscated ฿46.37 billion linked to the same share wealth in 2010. They now argue further seizures amount to overlapping enforcement. Meanwhile, Revenue officials are tracing his assets in Thailand and overseas, with bankruptcy also possible. The Central Tax Court has accepted Thaksin’s new case and will consider an injunction on October 7. The showdown brings two Supreme Court judgments together in a dispute over how far the state can go to collect.

Former Premier Thaksin Shinawatra fights Revenue seizures over a ฿17.629bn Shin Corp tax debt, saying ฿46.37bn was already confiscated. Tax Court weighs an October 7 injunction. ( Source: Daily News )

Former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra has opened another major legal battle over the 2006 sale of Shin Corporation. This time, he is not challenging his final ฿17.629 billion tax assessment. Instead, Thaksin wants to stop the Revenue Department from seizing more of his assets to collect it. His lawyers say the state has already taken the money underlying the tax bill.

At the centre of his argument is ฿46.37 billion confiscated under a separate Supreme Court judgment in 2010. Thaksin says the later tax enforcement overlaps with that confiscation. Consequently, he filed a new lawsuit with the Central Tax Court on July 2, 2026. Details of the action emerged publicly on Wednesday, September 16.

The Central Tax Court has accepted the lawsuit and will now consider Thaksin’s request for temporary protection. Specifically, he wants an injunction preventing further seizures and attachments while the case proceeds. The court will hear that application on October 7. A preliminary hearing and witness examination will follow on November 16.

Revenue pursues ฿17.6 billion debt as Thaksin challenges asset seizures after final tax judgment

Meanwhile, the Revenue Department is intensifying efforts to collect ฿17,629,585,191 from the former prime minister. The figure includes tax, penalties and surcharges arising from the Shin Corp transaction. Officials are tracing Thaksin’s assets inside Thailand and overseas. Furthermore, the department has warned that bankruptcy proceedings could follow if seizures fail to recover the debt.

The latest litigation opens another front in a dispute stretching back almost 20 years. Two Supreme Court judgments now sit at the heart of the enforcement fight. The first confiscated ฿46,373,687,454.70 from Thaksin in 2010. The second upheld the ฿17.629 billion tax assessment in 2025.

Thaksin’s lawyer Winyat Chatmontri outlined the new challenge on Wednesday. He was responding to reports that Revenue officials were freezing and seizing his client’s property. Notably, he stressed that Thaksin was not seeking to overturn the final Supreme Court tax judgment. Nor, he said, was his client refusing to respect it.

Instead, the latest case targets the department’s enforcement of that judgment. Supreme Court judgment 6890/2568 was dated August 14, 2025. However, it was formally read on November 17, 2025. The ruling reversed two earlier judgments which had gone in Thaksin’s favour.

The Supreme Court found the Revenue Department’s assessment lawful. As a result, the ฿17.629 billion assessment became a final enforceable debt. Yet Thaksin’s lawyers say a separate question remains. They dispute whether additional assets can be seized after the state confiscated the underlying Shin Corp wealth.

Tax case turns on ฿15.88 billion from Shin shares already caught in 2010 confiscation, lawyers say

The tax judgment concerned 329.2 million Shin Corp shares. It found ฿15,883,900,000 arising from those shares constituted assessable income attributable to Thaksin. Accordingly, that income had to be included in his personal income tax calculation for 2006.

However, Mr Winyat says that the money was already included within assets confiscated by the state. His argument reaches back to February 26, 2010. On that date, the Supreme Court’s Criminal Division for Holders of Political Positions delivered a separate judgment against Thaksin. It ordered ฿46,373,687,454.70 connected with his Shin Corp interests forfeited to the state.

Crucially, Thaksin’s lawyers say the later ฿15.8839 billion taxable amount formed part of that larger confiscated sum. Therefore, they argue the state already possesses the proceeds generating the disputed tax liability. They describe additional seizures as overlapping enforcement against the same underlying wealth.

That argument is now before the Central Tax Court. The court has not ruled that the Revenue Department is collecting the same money twice. Equally, it has not ruled that the 2010 confiscation extinguished Thaksin’s tax liability. Those questions form the substance of his new challenge.

In parallel, Revenue officials continue their collection operation. Revenue Department director-general Somsak Anantawat confirmed the enforcement drive on September 11. He said officials were tracing Thaksin’s assets inside Thailand and overseas. The department is also coordinating with other state agencies.

Revenue keeps bankruptcy option open as Thaksin seeks court protection against further asset seizures

Mr Somsak did not identify which assets had been located. Likewise, he did not disclose what property had already been frozen or seized. Nevertheless, the department has made clear that it intends to recover the outstanding debt. Its enforcement powers potentially extend beyond asset attachment.

Separately, the Revenue Department raised the possibility of bankruptcy proceedings in June. That option could follow if available assets fail to satisfy the full liability. Officials have therefore been investigating property while preparing further legal measures. The department says it is enforcing a debt confirmed by the Supreme Court.

Time is also on the department’s side under its stated enforcement timetable. Officials consider the collection period to run for ten years after the case became final. On that basis, they say enforcement can continue until 2035. Thaksin’s new action seeks to restrict that process before it advances further.

As part of this, his lawyers are seeking temporary protection under Section 254(2) of the Civil Procedure Code. They also cite Section 17 of the Tax Court Establishment and Tax Litigation Procedure Act B.E. 2528. The requested order would prevent further seizures or attachments while the substantive case continues.

Mr Winyat has gone further by challenging where the Revenue Department should seek payment. He argues the department should approach the Ministry of Finance instead of taking additional Thaksin assets. His reasoning rests squarely on the 2010 confiscation. The state already holds the ฿46.37 billion seized under that judgment.

Winyat tells Revenue to seek tax from Finance Ministry as department says final debt remains enforceable

“Previously, the Revenue Department announced they were trying to trace his assets and file for bankruptcy. I suggest the Revenue Department should request the tax money that they claim Mr. Thaksin owes from the Ministry of Finance, instead of seizing or freezing Mr. Thaksin’s assets beyond his liability as per the court judgment. I ask them to do only this much for now, because in reality, there are still facts that I believe the Revenue Department has acted improperly. However, a group of individuals has instructed the Revenue Department to do something else. I can wait for now,” Mr Winyat said.

The reference to unidentified individuals added another claim to his statement. However, Mr Winyat did not name those people or provide further details. The Central Tax Court has made no finding on that claim. His formal case remains focused on the tax liability and enforcement.

The Revenue Department takes a different legal position. It holds a final Supreme Court judgment confirming that its assessment against Thaksin was lawful. Thus, it regards the resulting ฿17.629 billion as an enforceable debt. It has not accepted that the 2010 confiscation satisfied or extinguished that liability.

Behind the latest confrontation lies a complicated chain of share transfers, tax assessments and court rulings. The story began with the Shin Corp sale in January 2006. The Shinawatra family sold its controlling interest to interests linked with Singapore’s Temasek Holdings. One block of 329.2 million shares later became central to the tax dispute.

Ample Rich share transfers to Thaksin’s children at ฿1 each became foundation of long-running tax battle

Those shares were connected with Ample Rich Investments Ltd, established in the British Virgin Islands. They were transferred to Thaksin’s children, Panthongtae and Pintongta Shinawatra. Each received 164.6 million shares. Significantly, the transfer price was only ฿1 per share.

At the time, Shin Corp shares were trading at ฿49.25 on the Stock Exchange of Thailand. The difference between those prices was therefore enormous. Later, that gap became central to the Revenue Department’s case. Panthongtae and Pintongta subsequently participated in the wider Shin Corp transaction.

Initially, the Revenue Department pursued Thaksin’s two children for tax arising from the shares. The legal position changed following the 2010 Supreme Court judgment. That ruling found Thaksin remained the beneficial owner of the relevant Shin Corp interests. His children were treated as holding shares on his behalf.

That finding undermined the tax assessments against Panthongtae and Pintongta. If they were acting for Thaksin, their own tax position was fundamentally different. Subsequently, the Central Tax Court cancelled their assessments. Attention then shifted towards whether the Revenue Department could pursue Thaksin directly.

Seven years later, the department did exactly that. On March 28, 2017, it issued Thaksin with a personal income tax assessment. The demand totalled approximately ฿17.629 billion for the 2006 tax year. It included tax, penalties and surcharges connected with the disputed transaction.

Thaksin wins twice over Revenue procedure before Supreme Court restores full ฿17.629 billion liability

The department relied partly on the legal relationship between principal and agent. Its case treated Panthongtae and Pintongta as acting for their father. Therefore, their actions concerning the shares could legally bind Thaksin as principal. That reasoning later became central before the Supreme Court.

In response, Thaksin challenged the assessment and initially succeeded. On July 18, 2022, the Central Tax Court cancelled it. Importantly, the judgment focused on Revenue Department procedure. The court found officials had failed to issue a required Section 19 summons directly to Thaksin.

The department appealed, but the result initially remained unchanged. On June 2, 2023, the Specialised Appeal Court’s Tax Division upheld the lower court ruling. Thaksin had therefore defeated the assessment at two court levels. The Revenue Department then appealed to the Supreme Court.

That final appeal completely changed the legal position. In 2025, the Supreme Court reversed both earlier rulings. It found the Revenue Department’s assessment lawful. Consequently, the full ฿17.629 billion liability was restored.

The Supreme Court accepted that Panthongtae and Pintongta acted as Thaksin’s agents concerning the disputed shares. Their actions could therefore bind him as principal. The court also examined the Ample Rich transfer. Those 329.2 million shares were transferred for ฿1 each despite their ฿49.25 market price.

Supreme Court finds Thaksin remained real owner as Revenue moves from tax litigation to asset collection

More significantly, the Supreme Court found Thaksin remained the real owner behind the arrangements. It linked the structure to concealment of ownership while he held political office. The court also rejected grounds for cancelling or reducing penalties and surcharges. Thus, the entire assessment survived.

That judgment ended the battle over whether the Revenue Department could lawfully assess Thaksin. It did not, however, end the broader fight over the Shin Corp proceeds. Once the judgment became final, Revenue officials moved from assessment litigation to collection. Asset tracing and enforcement followed.

On another front, Thaksin’s lawyers returned to the consequences of the 2010 confiscation. That earlier judgment concerned 1,419,490,150 Shin Corp shares attributed to Thaksin. The resulting forfeiture totalled ฿46,373,687,454.70. The later tax case concerns only part of those wider share interests.

Specifically, the 2025 tax judgment addressed ฿15,883,900,000 arising from 329.2 million shares. Mr Winyat says that smaller amount sits inside the larger confiscated pool. On this basis, he argues there are no remaining proceeds from those shares for Thaksin to surrender.

His position also addresses claims that Thaksin simply failed to meet his tax obligation. Mr Winyat says his client did not remain indifferent or neglect payment. Instead, he says all relevant share-sale income was confiscated and became state property. That argument now forms a central element of the Tax Court action.

Revenue presses collection of final debt while Thaksin argues 2010 confiscation already covered proceeds

The Revenue Department approaches the issue from the opposite direction. Its starting point is the final Supreme Court judgment delivered last year. That ruling says the assessment was lawful and left the full liability intact. Accordingly, Revenue officials continue tracing assets to satisfy the judgment.

For its part, the department has not accepted that confiscation and taxation constitute duplicate collection. It is pursuing the final debt through normal enforcement procedures. Bankruptcy remains available if ordinary collection fails. Meanwhile, Thaksin is seeking judicial intervention before those measures proceed further.

The legal chronology is now sharply defined. The Shin Corp transaction occurred in 2006. The Supreme Court confiscated ฿46.37 billion connected with Thaksin’s holdings in 2010. Then, the Revenue Department assessed him for ฿17.629 billion in 2017.

Five years later, the Central Tax Court cancelled that assessment. In 2023, the Specialised Appeal Court upheld the cancellation. But in 2025, the Supreme Court reversed both decisions and restored the full liability. Finally, Thaksin filed his latest Central Tax Court case in July 2026.

The legal question has consequently shifted. Previously, Thaksin fought the validity of the Revenue Department’s assessment. That fight ended with the Supreme Court judgment. The assessment itself is now final.

Tax assessment is final after two decades of litigation as Thaksin shifts his court fight to enforcement

Today, the dispute concerns enforcement. Thaksin says the state already took the underlying Shin Corp proceeds under the 2010 judgment. The Revenue Department says it has a final ฿17.629 billion debt to collect. Both positions now converge before the Central Tax Court.

The next immediate decision comes on October 7. The court will consider whether further seizures should be temporarily stopped. That hearing will not determine the entire substantive case. Instead, it will decide whether Thaksin receives protection while the litigation continues.

Thereafter, the case moves to its next scheduled stage on November 16. The court has set that date for a preliminary hearing and witness examination. Until judicial relief is granted, the Revenue Department’s enforcement drive continues.

Nearly 20 years after the Shin Corp sale, the legal battlefield has therefore narrowed considerably. The validity of the tax assessment is no longer at issue. The Supreme Court settled that in 2025. The remaining fight is over what the Revenue Department can still take to collect it.

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Joseph Anthony is an expat from Ireland who has lived in Thailand for the last decade. He has worked extensively in the media including editorial positions in Ireland and Thailand. He is focused on economic and business stories in Thailand as well as the expat lifestyle.

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2026年9月16日晚上9:53

在媒体、政治、泰国

前总理他信·西那瓦再次提起诉讼，试图阻止税务部门因176.29亿泰铢的税款债务而查封其资产。这笔债务源于2006年新集团（Shin Corp）的出售，并于2025年最终得到最高法院的维持。然而，他信的律师表示，政府已于2010年没收了与同一股股票相关的463.7亿泰铢资产。他们现在辩称，进一步的查封构成重复执法。与此同时，税务官员正在追踪他在泰国境内外的资产，并考虑让他信申请破产。中央税务法院已受理他信的新案，并将于10月7日审议禁令申请。这场对峙将最高法院的两项判决交织在一起，引发了关于政府在追缴税款方面可以采取何种手段的争议。

前总理他信·西那瓦就其名下新集团（Shin Corp）176.29亿泰铢的税款债务提起税务局诉讼，称其中463.7亿泰铢已被没收。税务法庭正在审议10月7日发布的禁令。（来源：每日新闻）

前总理他信·西那瓦就2006年出售新集团一事再次发起重大法律诉讼。这一次，他并非质疑最终176.29亿泰铢的税款评估结果，而是试图阻止税务部门扣押更多资产以追缴税款。他的律师称，政府已经收回了这笔税款。

他论点的核心是2010年最高法院另一项判决中没收的463.7亿泰铢。他信表示，后来的税务执法与之前的没收存在重叠。因此，他于2026年7月2日向中央税务法院提起新的诉讼。该诉讼的详情于9月16日星期三公开。

中央税务法院已受理此案，并将审理他信提出的临时保护申请。具体而言，他希望法院颁布禁令，在案件审理期间阻止进一步的扣押和查封。法院将于10月7日审理该申请。随后，将于11月16日举行初步听证会和证人质询。

税务局追讨176亿泰铢债务，他信在最终税务判决后对资产查封提出质疑。

与此同时，税务部门正加大力度向这位前总理追讨17,629,585,191泰铢的欠款。该金额包括因Shin Corp交易产生的税款、罚款和附加费。官员们正在追踪他信在泰国境内外的资产。此外，税务部门警告称，如果查封资产未能收回债务，可能会启动破产程序。

最新的诉讼为这场持续近20年的争端开辟了新的战线。目前，最高法院的两项判决是这场强制执行之争的核心。第一项判决于2010年没收了他信46,373,687,454.70泰铢的税款。第二项判决维持了2025年176.29亿泰铢的税款评估。

他信的律师温亚特·查蒙特里周三概述了这一新的挑战。此前有报道称，税务官员正在冻结和扣押他信的财产。他强调，他信并非寻求推翻最高法院的最终税务判决，也并非拒绝遵守该判决。

相反，最新案件针对的是该部门对判决的执行。最高法院第6890/2568号判决的日期为2025年8月14日，但正式宣读日期为2025年11月17日。该判决推翻了此前两项有利于他信的判决。

最高法院裁定税务部门的评估合法。因此，176.29亿泰铢的评估金额成为最终可强制执行的债务。然而，他信的律师表示，还有一个问题悬而未决。他们质疑，在国家没收了信氏集团的巨额财富之后，是否还能扣押其他资产。

律师称，税务案件的关键在于2010年没收的Shin公司股份中价值158.8亿泰铢的资金。

该税务判决涉及3.292亿股Shin Corp股份。判决认定，这些股份产生的158.839亿泰铢收入构成应归属于他信的应税收入。因此，该收入必须计入他2006年的个人所得税计算中。

然而，温亚特先生表示，这笔钱早已包含在国家没收的资产之中。他的论点可以追溯到2010年2月26日。当天，最高法院政治职务持有者刑事庭对塔信作出单独判决，下令没收其在新集团（Shin Corp）的股份所对应的46,373,687,454.70泰铢，归国家所有。

至关重要的是，他信的律师表示，后来追缴的158.839亿泰铢应税金额是之前被没收的较大金额的一部分。因此，他们辩称，国家已经拥有产生争议税款的收益。他们认为，额外的扣押是对同一笔潜在财富的重复执法。

目前，该争议已提交中央税务法院审理。法院尚未裁定税务部门是否重复征收同一笔款项。同样，法院也尚未裁定2010年的没收行动是否免除了他信的纳税义务。这些问题构成了他此次新诉讼的核心。

与此同时，税务官员继续开展追缴行动。税务局局长颂萨·阿南塔瓦于9月11日证实了此次执法行动。他表示，官员们正在追踪他信在泰国境内外的资产。税务局也正与其他政府机构协调合作。

财政部保留破产选项，他信寻求法院保护，防止资产进一步被查封。

颂萨先生并未透露已查明的具体资产，也未披露哪些财产已被冻结或扣押。然而，该部门已明确表示，将追回未偿债务。其执法权力可能不仅限于资产扣押。

此外，税务部门在6月份提出了启动破产程序的可能性。如果可用资产不足以偿还全部债务，则可以采取破产程序。因此，官员们一直在调查相关财产，并准备采取进一步的法律措施。税务部门表示，他们正在执行最高法院确认的债务。

根据该部门公布的执法时间表，时间也对其有利。官员们认为，追缴期限为案件结案后十年。基于此，他们表示执法可以持续到2035年。他信的新举措旨在阻止这一进程进一步推进。

为此，他的律师正在寻求依据《民事诉讼法》第254条第(2)款获得临时保护。他们还援引了《税务法院设立及税务诉讼程序法》（佛历2528年）第17条。他们请求法院颁布的命令旨在阻止在案件审理期间进行进一步的扣押或查封。

温亚特先生更进一步，质疑税务部门应向何处追讨欠款。他认为，税务部门应该向财政部提出申请，而不是没收他信的其他资产。他的理由完全基于2010年的没收判决。根据该判决，国家已经持有扣押的463.7亿泰铢。

Winyat指示税务部门向财政部追缴税款，因为该部门表示最终债务仍然可以强制执行。

“此前，税务局宣布正在追查他信先生的资产并申请破产。我建议税务局应该向财政部申请他信先生所欠的税款，而不是根据法院判决，在超出他信先生负债范围的情况下，扣押或冻结他的资产。我目前只要求他们这样做，因为实际上，我认为税务局在某些方面存在不当行为。然而，一些人指示税务局采取其他行动。我可以暂时等待，”温亚特先生说道。

温亚特先生在声明中提及身份不明的人士，这为其增添了另一项主张。然而，他并未指名道姓，也未提供更多细节。中央税务法院尚未就此主张作出裁决。他的正式诉讼仍聚焦于税务责任和强制执行。

税务部门的法律立场不同。它持有最高法院的最终判决，该判决确认其对塔信的评估合法。因此，税务部门认为由此产生的176.29亿泰铢债务是可强制执行的。税务部门不承认2010年的没收行动已经清偿或消除了该债务。

这场最新冲突的背后，牵涉到错综复杂的股权转让、税务评估和法院判决。故事始于2006年1月新集团的出售。西那瓦家族将其控股权出售给了与新加坡淡马锡控股有关联的利益集团。其中一笔3.292亿股的股份后来成为税务纠纷的核心。

Ample Rich以每股1泰铢的价格将股份转让给Thaksin的子女，这成为旷日持久的税务之争的根源。

这些股份与一家在英属维尔京群岛注册成立的Ample Rich Investments Ltd公司有关。它们被转让给了他信的子女潘通泰和品通塔·西那瓦，每人各获1.646亿股。值​​得注意的是，转让价格仅为每股1泰铢。

当时，Shin Corp的股票在泰国证券交易所的交易价格为每股49.25泰铢。因此，这两个价格之间的差异巨大。后来，这一价格差成为税务部门调查的关键。Panthongtae和Pintongta随后参与了Shin Corp的更大规模交易。

最初，税务部门就他信持有的股份向他的两个子女追缴税款。但2010年最高法院的判决改变了这一法律立场。该判决认定他信仍然是相关Shin Corp股份的实际受益所有人，他的子女被视为代他持有股份。

这一发现推翻了对潘通泰和品通泰的税务评估。如果他们是代表他信行事，那么他们自身的税务状况就截然不同。随后，中央税务法院撤销了对他们的评估。之后，人们的注意力转向了税务部门是否可以直接向他信追究责任。

七年后，税务部门果然采取了行动。2017年3月28日，税务部门向他信发出个人所得税评估通知书。该通知书要求他缴纳2006纳税年度的税款总额约为176.29亿泰铢，其中包括与争议交易相关的税款、罚款和附加费。

他信在最高法院恢复其全部176.29亿泰铢债务之前，两次在税务程序上胜诉。

该部门部分依据委托人与代理人之间的法律关系。其案件认定潘通泰和品通泰是代表其父亲行事。因此，他们涉及股份的行为对作为委托人的他信具有法律约束力。这一推理后来成为最高法院审理此案的核心。

对此，他信提出质疑，并最初胜诉。2022年7月18日，中央税务法院撤销了该项评估。值得注意的是，该判决的重点在于税务部门的程序。法院认定，官员们未能按照规定直接向他信发出第19条传票。

税务部门提出上诉，但结果最初维持不变。2023年6月2日，专门上诉法院税务庭维持了下级法院的判决。因此，他信在两级法院都推翻了税务评估。税务部门随后向最高法院提起上诉。

那次最终上诉彻底改变了法律立场。2025年，最高法院推翻了之前的两项裁决，认定税务部门的评估合法。因此，全部176.29亿泰铢的税款得以恢复。

最高法院认定潘通泰和品通泰是塔信在争议股份事宜上的代理人，因此他们的行为对塔信作为委托人具有约束力。法院还审查了安普瑞奇（Ample Rich）的股份转让案。尽管当时的市场价格为每股49.25泰铢，但安普瑞奇3.292亿股股份却以每股1泰铢的价格转让。

最高法院裁定，随着税务部门从税务诉讼转向资产追缴，他信仍然是实际所有者。

更重要的是，最高法院认定他信才是这些安排背后的真正所有者。法院将该结构与他担任政治职务期间隐瞒所有权的行为联系起来。法院还驳回了取消或减少罚款和附加费的理由。因此，整个评估得以维持。

判决结束了税务部门是否有权对塔赫信进行税务评估的争论。然而，这并未结束围绕申氏集团收益的更广泛的争夺。判决生效后，税务官员随即从税务评估诉讼转向税务征收。随后展开了资产追踪和强制执行工作。

另一方面，他信的律师再次提及2010年没收股份的后果。此前的判决涉及他信名下的1,419,490,150股新集团股份，没收金额高达46,373,687,454.70泰铢。而后来的税务案件仅涉及其中一部分股份。

具体而言，2025年的税务判决涉及3.292亿股股份产生的158.839亿泰铢税款。温亚特先生表示，这笔较小的金额包含在被没收的较大资产池中。基于此，他认为他信无需交出这些股份的剩余收益。

他的立场也回应了有关他信未能履行纳税义务的说法。温亚特先生表示，他的当事人并非漠不关心或故意拖欠税款。相反，他指出所有相关的股票出售收入都被没收并成为国家财产。这一论点如今已成为税务法庭诉讼的核心内容。

税务部门敦促追讨最后一笔债务，而他信则辩称2010年的没收款项已经涵盖了所得收益。

税务部门则采取截然相反的做法。他们的出发点是最高法院去年作出的最终判决。该判决认定评估合法，并维持了全部应缴税款不变。因此，税务官员仍在继续追查资产以履行判决。

该部门方面不接受没收和征税构成重复征收的说法，并表示将通过正常的强制执行程序追讨最终债务。如果正常追讨失败，破产程序仍然可行。与此同时，他信正在寻求司法干预，以阻止这些措施进一步实施。

法律时间线现在已经非常清晰。Shin Corp的交易发生在2006年。2010年，最高法院没收了与他信持有的资产相关的463.7亿泰铢。随后，税务部门在2017年对他处以176.29亿泰铢的税款评估。

五年后，中央税务法院撤销了该项评估。2023年，专门上诉法院维持了撤销决定。但2025年，最高法院推翻了上述两项裁决，恢复了全部税负。最终，他信于2026年7月向中央税务法院提起最新诉讼。

因此，法律问题也随之发生了变化。此前，他信曾对税务部门的评估合法性提出质疑。这场争论最终以最高法院的判决告终。而评估本身现在已成定局。

经过二十年的诉讼，税务评估最终定案，他信将诉讼重心转移到强制执行上。

如今，争议的焦点在于执行。他信表示，根据2010年的判决，国家已经收回了Shin Corp的本金。税务部门则表示，他们还有176.29亿泰铢的最终债务需要追缴。双方的立场目前在中央税务法院交锋。

下一次紧急裁决将于10月7日作出。法院将审议是否应暂时停止进一步的扣押行动。此次听证会不会对案件的全部实质性问题作出裁决，而是决定在诉讼进行期间，他信是否应获得保护。

此后，该案将于11月16日进入下一阶段。法院已将当日定为预审听证和证人质询的日期。在法院作出裁决之前，税务部门的执法行动将继续进行。

在申氏集团出售近20年后，法律纠纷的范围已大大缩小。税务评估的有效性已不再是争议焦点，最高法院已于2025年对此作出裁决。剩下的争论点在于税务部门还能征收哪些税款。

他信摘除电子手环后重获自由。计划于六月底飞往迪拜会见英拉。

他信目前面临最新的法律和财务困境，税务部门威胁要因其欠税而使其破产。

新联合政府突然撤回对宪章运动的支持，表明其已面临巨大压力。

前总理他信获得皇家赦免，重获完全自由，以庆祝女王生日

政治形势虽已发生变化，但他信仍面临包括170亿泰铢税款债务在内的法律问题。

一位老人汇报假释情况。这位前总理乘坐梅赛德斯-迈巴赫前往曼谷当地缓刑办公室报到。

前总理他信周一获释，支持者和红衫军已对此表示庆祝，因为他获得了假释。

惩教署坚称，他信5月11日的假释完全合法合规。

他信的律师和家人对他的年龄和潜在健康问题提出质疑，认为佩戴电子脚镣的规定不合理。

佩通坦探望了狱中的父亲、前总理他信·西那瓦。她说他父亲承受着巨大的精神压力。

约瑟夫·安东尼是一位来自爱尔兰的侨民，过去十年一直居住在泰国。他曾在爱尔兰和泰国的媒体行业担任过编辑职务，拥有丰富的媒体从业经验。他主要关注泰国的经济和商业新闻，以及侨民的生活方式。

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