Maestro

I am moving this topic from thr Visa Forum to the Teaching in Thailand Forum, where you will probably more likely get replies.

On a foreigner's arrival in Thailand, the immigration official scans the passport and sees the TDAC information on his screen. The officials at the local immigration offices should be allowed to access to this database, instead of having to ask applicants for a extension of stay to bring a printed copy.

Thank you .

I'm referring to a scenario where someone no longer meets the reason for which their DTV was granted (for example, they stop working remotely or pause their Muay Thai training), and whether they’d still be allowed entry.

I've split a post about avoiding denial of entry and the replies to it into a separate topic, as it would have been off-topic here. https://aseannow.com/topic/1364802-avoided-denial-of-entry/

Although I am not a victim of the UK pension freeze because I live in Switzerland, I applaud the initiators of this project and wish them success in getting this unfair situation corrected. I would gladly give my personal support but not being a UK national, I cannot register for voting.

I'm not quite sure how to explain this to you and I'd be grateful if you helped me by answering the following questions: 1. How much does the single-entry Thai visa for the purpose of travelling to Thailand for the reason of retirement cost in your home country? 2. How much is the equivalent of that price in Thai Baht?

After the implementation of the eVisa also in New Zealand, do the extraordinary high prices for the Thai visas issued in that country still exist?

Could the following be another mistake? Believing that immigration will continue to grant entry with the visa even when the reason for which it was issued no longer exists.

I see no indication in the OP's posts to suggest the that a DTV would suit him and his partner, ie that they need multiple entries for the next five years with stays of up to 180 days for the reason of either Muay Thai training or medical treatment.

Removed an incomprehensible post.

Removed an off-topic post about an alleged certificate issued in Germany.

It would not be a "report confirming you live there" It would be a report confirming that you lived (past tense) there on the date of the visit.

I have seen it mentioned on this forum that the TDAC may be an experiment, a test run for something that may or may not come, for example the collection of the tourist tax.

QED. Thank you for your confirmation

Only in some pronunciation guides for English speakers and in some lowly educated persons' own transcription of their name. Look at the name written in Thai and you will see no r (ร). Listen to the name being pronounced and you hear no r.

The mention of "sections 2, 3, and 9" apparently is a reference Section 12 of the Immigration Act: Source: https://aseannow.com/applications/core/interface/file/attachment.php?id=991237&key=afcda8a9154676f45da42331902f33c8

I found the reference to the Universal Postal Union interesting and intriguing (because I learnt about it in college). From Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Postal_Union) Some mail tracking services leverage the reputation of the UPU to offer their services: https://www.4tracking.net/en/carriers/upu https://www.ship24.com/couriers/upu-tracking I doubt, though, that the UPU is directly involved with these companies, except that the tracking numbering system appears to be the result of a cooperative effort among UPU member countries, so that an item has the same tracking number on its entire journey, which is a good thing.

Removed an incompressible post.

Removed an off-topic post about hearsay alleged corrupt incident at an unknown immigration office.

Removed a post containing only an email address.

There are two mathematical models. Where a = arrival date; and d = departure date 1. Counting days, eg immigration: d-a+1 = [number of days] 2. Counting nights, eg hotels: d-a = [number of nights]

Removed an off-topic post.

@SiamLegal Is this really so?

Permanent residents don't use the e-visa system.