FritsSikkink

No, it is not. It is owned by a company which is 49% foreign. So looks not legal to me. Best to ask a lawyer.

Why would you try again while you just can fly out of the country when money is no problem.

You are not convincing me of your business acumen and economic skills with this rambling.

There is loads of interesting info there for him, he just doesn't need the green book.

In a business you talk about revenue, costs and profit before and after tax. "Income is income" is a useless phrase.

Most people who start a business haven't got the basic knowledge to run one.

So, you give him better info then instead of criticizing.

Have a look here:

That doesn't mean it has to be spoken in a coffeeshop abroad.

Loads of countries where English gets you nowhere.

So then they should speak Chinese and Russian too?

Yes please, as quickly as possible.

The story says: "He said the woman bought cannabis from his shop and urged him to share her story"

Tell your boss that you will get the Labour office involved. If it is an unfair dismissal, then 9 out of 10 they get sht scared and backoff. If not got to the Labour office, bring your work contract and all correspondence concerning your problem at work. You don't need a lawyer, the Labour office will sort severance pay out for you if you worked longer than 120 days.

To go to court, you need a lawyer. The court case is in Thai language. You have to pay for the lawyer and won't get refund when you win. So you would loose a lot more money going to court and win then the ticket is worth.

Look in your passport, do you have an extension of stay or a visa. how long did you work for them? What was the reason to terminate? You might have right on sufferance pay.

If it doesn't have coffee, it doesn't have many stars too.

"and a few thousand votes." a few million more likely

With tourist visas + extensions he could live in Asia hopping from country to country. Thailand, Philippines, ......

But he has a criminal record.

I work here and have Thai Social Security, it was free for me. I was the only foreigner so can't compare.

Old news

high-end [hʌɪˈɛnd] ADJECTIVE denoting the most expensive of a range of products: "high-end computers" SIMILAR: superior premier top-end exclusive elite top select choice deluxe luxurious classy prime first-rate high-quality top-quality five-star fine finest upmarket upscale high-grade

Busking on the street, working without a work permit.

The 6000 THB is something somebody posted without knowing anything about the discussion, so not a relevant question in this case.