Maestro

After allegedly punching a Thai woman in the back, a Swiss man on Phuket is facing hate and threats. He denies the allegations. by Luca La Rocca Published2. March 2024, 13:56 A Swiss expatriate in Phuket is accused of violently hitting a Thai woman in the back. This is not true, the accused Swiss man tells 20 Minuten - a video is supposed to prove his innocence. Here you can see the video. There is now a veritable smear campaign against him. "I'm going through hell," he says. Full article (automatically translated from German on the publication's website): https://www.20min.ch/story/schweizer-wehrt-sich-seit-dem-vorfall-gehe-ich-durch-die-hoelle-103054645?userPreferredLanguage=en

You are the householder, ie the possessor in your capacity of tenant. Submit the TM.30 notification yourself.

In this case, it is clause 2.9 of the cited Police Order for your child, clause 2.11 for you.

The really amazing thing is that the Mukdahan immigration office has been giving the OP marriage extensions without a KR.22 certificate being submitted for many years. I don't think many other immigration offices would be so accommodating.

@thairookie What is the nationality of your child?

If your child is a Thai national (your post did not say) Clause 2.18 of the Police Order regarding extensions of stay applies to your situation. https://aseannow.com/applications/core/interface/file/attachment.php?id=804079 Evidence of employment is not a requirement in this case.

Are you saying that you applied at your local, unnamed immigration office for an extension of stay with your marriage certificate issued by the Australian embassy in Thailand?

Was this also at the Mukdahan immigration office?

UK pension service. See here:

The general list of visa fees is on the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, mfa.go.th Thai embassies and consulates post their fees in local currency at irregular intervals when they feel that the change in the exchange rate makes it necessary. So that they don't have to adjust them daily, they build some buffer into the newly calculated fees.

As no information provided by these links provided above seem to have anything to do with Thai visas, residency, and work permits I am moving this topic to the forum https://aseannow.com/forum/337-uk-europe-topics-and-events/

@whiteman Please post a link to the source, as otherwise your topic will have to be removed.

Based on reports from members on this forum, somr immigration offices have chosen not to follow the official rules. It is therefore advisable to check the situation with your immigration office.

The currently applicable rules are here: Regulation For TM30 Reporting (June 2020)

Understood.

@HappyExpat57 1. Have you made the new TM.30 notification of arrival as requested by your immigration office? 2. Did the immigration office issue a fine because you sumitted the TM.30 later than 24 hours after your arrival? 3. Do I understand correctly that you have decided to make a new TM.30 notification in future every time when you spend at least a night away from home and that therefore you now seek no further advice about possible other options?

Correct.

I thought as much. Could perhaps holders of a an eVisa, with its QR code, be made an exception, from a technical feasibility point of view?

That sign must have been in the arrival hall. This topic is about departure via the automatic line without getting the re-entry permit invalidated and we already have a successful report about that.

There is this report by a member who left through the automatic gate and on his return with his valid re-entry permit used a manned immigration desk, without any problem. Has there been any report yet from fom someone with a re-entry permit who both left and re-entered via the electronic gates?

In both cases, you can apply for a one-year extension of stay.

A blue house registration book is issued for every new dwelling regardless of the nationality of the purchaser. A foreigner with permanent residence is by law entered in a blue house registration book as residing there. This aspect is off topic in this here topic and further posts on this, if any, need to be removed.

In my view, this is an absolutely nonsensical and useless form.

As DrJack54 has mentioned, we have gone off topic with this discussion which, if one wants to go into the academics of it, would really have to be done in Thai language and therefore in the Thai Language forum.

There are various English words to translate Thai words and it is not for me to say that one word is correct and the others are not. Taking the example of the "actual legal definition of the law in Section 38 of the Immigration Act of 1979", for which you kindly Quoted the source as https://herorealtor.com/simple-guide-to-tm30-thailand-immigration-requirements/, I called the quoted text an unusual translation because I have rarely seen "landholders" and have never seen "leaseholders" in connection with a definition of Section 38 of the Immigration Act. Admittedly, the quoted text is merely the website owner's personal definition of the meaning of Section 38 and does not pretend to be a translation of the Thai text of that section, but it serves as an example of the confusion this can create when one considers that the Thai term for which "landlords" appears to have been used here is variously translated elsewhere as house-master, housemaster, householder, owner, lessor, and perhaps a few more things.