Maestro

It is I who am confused. 1. O1 multi? For clarity, it will be best if you post a copy of it. 2. return O/A? 3. SAV?

There is an extension stamp in your photo. Although it makes no difference to your son's non-problematic return, I wonder what the expiration date is, 2 JUN or 2 JUL 2022, and on what date he left Thailand. Incidentally, your school got it wrong; no overstay fine or other punishment can be enforced for children under 15 (or is it 16?), not under 18. Even if your son left after the expiration of the extension of stay, he has an unblemished criminal record.

That stamp will not prevent your son from returning to Thailand. It will have no effect for him at all.

@Seppius Your post with a question about the Edge Pattaya, which appears to be a condominium building in Pattaya, also got removed. Please feel free to start a new topic about it in the Pattaya forum.

The OP got his problem resolved on 25 November 2022. See here: https://aseannow.com/topic/1278334-problem-with-airbnb-host-reporting-to-immigration/?do=findComment&comment=17748916 I am now going to remove all replies after that post. Topic closed.

Bumping it, so people won't think the topic is outdated.

Seeing that the OP is a duplicate of a post made by the same person in another topic, this topic is now closed.

Thank you, KannikaP. I now looked at the stamps in my album and see that I remembered it wrongly, that in fact immigration wrote NON-RE as visa class in the arrival stamp for an arrival with a re-entry permit based on a retirement extension alreay in the era of the rectangular arrival stamps.

Removed an off-topic post.

It is impossible to predict what would happen. It all depends on the immigration official who will process you on your arrival. One official might just stamp you in without much ado, another might take a closer look at your past history, suspect that you plan to enter for a purpose other than tourism, and refuse entry again.

Removed a lot more off-topic posts and the replies to them. This topic is now closed.

This topic is now closed.

The OP got it wrong. He wrote "It was Non-B in 2010, then changed to Non RE when I got it transfered to a new passport. " It is not the extension stamp that got transferred from the old passport to the new one. It was the arrival stamp put in the passport when he entered with a re-entry permit. See the examples posted by Dr Jack54. NON-RE is not really correct; it should be just RE, as I have seen it on other arrival stamps of this type, unless immigration changed the practice. This is one of those cases where it would have been useful if the OP had posted a photo of the stamp in question but I realise that doing so is not always easy. Of course we cannot exclude the possibility that the latest arrival stamp in the old passport showed Non-B and this was corrected to NON-RE when it was copied over to the new passport. More likely, though, since the OP wrote that it was Non-B in 2010, that arrival stamp was from the original arrival with a non-B visa 13 years ago, not the arrival stamp from his latest arrival in Thailand

Topic closed

The section Supporting Documents in the online application process for a tourist eVisa requires the upload of a document regarding the applicant's address in 2 places, under point 7 and point 9: I live in Switzerland and when I applied for a tourist visa I uploaded a sheet with the text "not applicable" under point 7, and under point 9 I uploaded the same statement for a bank account in Switzerland which I had already uploaded under point 6.

We don't need another topic about tipping at immigration offices.

Removed some more off-topic and troll posts and the replies to them. Enough of this useless bickering.

In that case, it would give the OP the minimum of the "week or two" he is looking for.

Actually, it depends on the reason for the extension. For example, if it is to visit a parent, spouse or child, a 60-day extension can be applied for.

For a non-O visa, there is no "7 day trick"

Removed an off-topic post.

There have been a number of posts over the years indicating that the testimony of close relatives enabled the district office to issue a substitute document for the birth certificate.

Your Thai ID number is on the ID page of your passport but it just occurred to me that if the district office lost the record of your birth before it was saved in a comuter database, this will not help them trace it.

Do you have a Thai passport?

It depends on the category of your non-immigrant visa.