LukKrueng

You should read the post I replied to before you reply to me. Otherwise you just take my reply out of contest

It's not a win\lose situation. You simply don't understand how the banking system works in Thailand. Simply said, the registered address has nothing to do with inter provincial banking. The location of your branch is what counts. A person might have multiple bank accounts in different provinces while a person can only have 1 registered residential address. When I moved from 1 province to another, at first I paid a fee for ATM withdrawals and also bank deposits while I was at the new province. I later opened another account in the new province and used the bank's online system or app to transfer money between my accounts for free.

ummm, the reason Thailand's median age is 10 years older than the rest of the world might be all the old retirees coming here at a late age...

So simple. When I walk into the condo building I'm looking at my phone's screen. Same in the elevator. Never seen any no weed signs. I smoke on the balcony.

I have 2 passports in which my family name is spelt differently (only 1 letter). All my documents\bank accounts are spelt using passport no.1. I use the other passport for traveling to some destinations where it has advantages using that other nationality. My frequent traveler accounts using passport no.1 as well. Once I booked a flight ticket using passport no.2 and couldn't get the miles for that flight. Ever since then I always use the spelling of no.1 and never had any problem boarding.

If course he is sick. He's sick and tired of being in prison. 5 hours is more than enough!!

1. Do you speak Thai at all? Not just "how much", "where's the toilet" etc. Can you actually make a conversation in Thai? 2. What's the age gap between the two of you? 3. Where did you meet her? What work was she doing before you met? I don't know if this is a troll thread like many like to start here, but the point is that if you cannot make a conversation in Thai that means you don't understand even the basics of Thai culture and it doesn't matter how well your wife speaks English or whatever your mother's tongue is. The other 2 questions are also important. Would you have married a woman of that age in your home country (I mean would a woman that age will even consider having a relationship with a man your age?)? And of course the 3rd question - would you have married a woman of the same past in your home country?

According to your logic you should also add the toilets to your list of attractions

I think you're confusing laws from different countries... AFAIK in most Western countries the longest lease possibly is 99 years. In Thailand it is only 30 years. If you want to re-lease there property once the 30 years are up, you can, as you said, if both parties agree. And you can keep re-leasing the property as many times as you and the owner agree on it, no limit to 3 times. As for removing the house at the end of the lease - that will be according to your agreement with the owner. Actually, according to the law whatever is on the land at the end of the lease (fixed things, not movable and personal belongings of course) now belongs to the owner of the property.

Chanot, or NS4 is the only real fully freehold title deed, with the most accurate measurements, no limits on selling/buying (after the limited period of 5-10 years of "red chanot" has passed) and a possibility to divide the land to separate plots and issue a chanot for each of the parts. NR3 is a limited title deed whereas NS3r is a bit better. Both are with less accurate measurements and no possibility to divide the land. The "titles" you refer to as for farming or hill land are no deeds at all - those are limited permits to "make food" from the land and those are not even registered at the land department. Those permits are issued by different government agencies. All of the above is not related to my original reply which was a question about a title deed for the house separate from the land which the one I replied to claims he has

Chanot is the ONLY type of title deed in Thailand. There's no other document to show ownership. The blue book is a house registration document, only lists THAI citizens (and PR holders) that are registered to that particular address. A Thai person can own many properties, but can only be listed as a resident in 1 of them. The building permit is just that - a permit to build on a plot of land. Nothing to do with ownership. And besides - even of it does - can you sell the house without the land it stands on? Can the landlord of the plot sell the land with the house on it?

Did you have a separate chanot for the house?

Wow. That was quick. Less than 24 hours on prison... I though he'll stay there at least until the new government is on place.

Or a chimp

Small breasted is fine too

I'm pretty sure that's why they use it. After all, they'll have to sell the car in order to recover the money and who'd want a car with marks?

A possible explanation: Every class (first\business\economy) is divided to subclasses. Each subclass has a different price and different conditions for the ticket. So in your case the offer on the website might use a lower subclass (and probably the difference between the 1st and the 2nd time you checked were based on different subclass due to availability), and the promotion offer is based on a higher booking subclass.

I'm pretty sure it's the same with bank transfer....

2 options: 1. Wait for the documents from the insurer to arrive. 2. Buy new p.r.b (compulsory insurance) at the DLT usually when buying 1st class insurance it comes with the compulsory insurance. I know mine does You need the original document, so email doesn't help

This story was published here about 1 or 2 weeks ago, so what's new? There are so many massage places in Thailand, I doubt many of them are licenced. Most probably most are not. In Thailand a minor is someone under 20 years of age. Just saying that they employed minors doesn't mean much. How many minors? How old?

If you die in a hospital, the hospital will issue the death certificate. If you die at home I think your gf or whoever find your body will have to call the police. They'll check if there's any faul play and if they think it was not of natural causes they'll investigate further. If no faul play they'll approve removal of the body, probably to the local hospital and a doctor there will issue the certificate.

Beautiful model.

The 1st driller that came gave me his rods to play with. Never got anywhere with it...

I've asked a few well drillers to give me an estimate about 7 years ago. They all came with 2 metal rods to look for best location. No radar or any other electronics... They all had the same 2 charging methods: 1. You pay per meter at your chosen point (with or without their recommendation) and if they get to the deepest point they can but no water found - it's on you. 2. A set amount of money and they drill as much and as many points as needed until water is found. I went with the 2nd method. The 1 that took the job found water at 70 meters but continued to about 100 meters to a second and bigger water pocket. There's an official government website that have geological maps showing locations, depth and estimated flow of underground water. I found it about a year after I got my well, though...

I heard there are some good local wife trainers you could get to train your wife