Maestro

You won't find many schools teaching Spanish in Thailand. The suggestion made by DrJack54 seems ideal for your situation.

Example of a USED non-O visa:

Could the BOI perhaps want to see immigration's stamp USED across the old, used non-O visa? In the past, immigration sometimes put that stamp on single-entry visas of any type.

That's an interesting comment. A lot of countries got involved in a German dispute with a number of European countries, during the second world war, and I, for one, am glad that they did.

This topic might have made for an interesting discussion if the opening post had included links - from credible sources - for the statements being made. As this was not the case, this topics need to be closed.

If high air pollution results in a high ranking "among Top Asian Cities for Expats", city governments in Thailand should make more effort to increase pollution. (I was going to say they should make less effort to reduce pollution, but I have not seen any effort in that direction)

Just for the record, not to make a point regarding the issue of this topic: the acronym OP is regularly used on this forum to mean either of the following: 1. "the opening post", ie the post with which the topic was started 2. "the original poster", ie the person who started the topic

I see some contradiction here. 1. money stuck in Thailand 2. Money has left my Thai account If the money is no longer in your Thai account, where exactly is it stuck in Thailand?

Requirements seem to chage every few months. You won't know what you have to upload until you make your application later this year.

You did not mention your country, but I believe no country will refuse to issue a new passport because of an overstay in Thailand. However, some countries take weeks or months to deliver a new passport. One option for you could be to apply at your embassy or consulate for an emergency travel document once you know your departure date. This document is usually issued within 24 hours.

This is one of the rare cases where a missing comma can lead to confusion. Correctly punctuated, it would be "Tabien Baan book - in English, household registration book". In other words, what some people refer to as the Tabien Baan, which is an attempt at giving a pronunciation guide for the Thai name of the document, can be translated into English as household registration book. For brevity but less precisely, I tend to call it the house registration book.

A member's unattributed claim of being "the raining (sic) POTY" and the replies to it have been removed. These posts can be re-instated if and when the veracity of that claim is established.

No.

Yes.

What do you mean with "DBed"?