Maestro

I am nor aware of any immigration rule, published or otherwise, on this subject.

Ubonjoe and others have mentioned that one can upload a photo or scanned copy of a sheet of paper with "not applicable" handwritten, typed or printed on it.

Trying to avoid overtourism.

It can depend on the Thai embassy or conulate where you apply. Please check what the website of your local Thai embassy says or contact them via phone or email.

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The way I see it, there is clearly a difference between the official guideline published on the website of the Bangkok immigration office for the the issuance of a non-O visa for a dependent of a "person having residency in Thailand (non-O) " by an immigration office and the way this guideline is interpreted and implemented by some immigration offices. One question that has been brought up is whether "residency" as used in the guideline is perhaps meant to refer to what we know as "permanent residenccy". As "residency" is used here in the context of a "person having residency in Thailand (non-O) " and as "non-O" is a short form for "non-immigrant visa category O", used not only on this forum but also on the websites of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Thai consulates and the Immigration Bureau, "residency" in this context cannot mean "permanent residency" because permanent residents are in Thailand not on the basis of a non-O visa, but on the basis of an immigrant visa or a non-quota immigrant visa.

I assume you have a retirement extension under clause 2.22 of Police Order 327/2557. If this is the case, the immigration office should accept your son's application for a change of visa status to non-O and subsequently his application for a one-year extension of stay under clause 2.20(4) of the Police Order. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BwNib_gx9zYEYkFjMUNHV1pXdWs/view?usp=drivesdk&resourcekey=0-HbhenggAPK_pepIDEzdVCA

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For that purpose, the district office can give the executor of your will the address at which the ID card holder is registered as residing. The entry in the house registration book is linked to the ID card number.

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I arrived at Suvarnabhumi airport with a new passport in January and the arrival stamp was put on page 9.

Could you post a copy of the receipt you got? It's for my album of immigration-related stamps and documents.

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Is immigration's electronic data processing (EDP) really so bad that immigration officials cannot look up the registration of a foreigner's submission of the notification of staying in Thailand longer than 90 days?

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1. In principle, yes, but not all immigrations offices may agree to do it. 2. Where an immigration office agrees to do it, you need to coordinate it with the school where you plan to study, as this school will have to provide you with certain documents to submit with your application for the non-immigrant visa category ED (non-ED visa, for short) The Triple A Language School (AAA) has detailed information about the procedure on the web page https://www.aaathai.school/17541916/at-the-immigration-in-bangkok#:~:text=- Special tourist visa (STV),and apply for visa extension. I don't know when this information was written by this school and if the same procedure still applies today. Presumably, other qualifying schools have similar procedures.

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MENO? What is MENO? https://www.google.com/search?q=what+is+MENO%3F&oq=what+is+MENO%3F&aqs=chrome..69i57j0i10i19i512j0i19i512l3j46i19i512j0i19i512l7j0i10i19i22i30j0i19i22i30.3187j0j7&client=ms-android-samsung-ss&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8

I have a feeling that the person whose signature needs to be authenticated must be present, with his identification documents, and must sign the document in the presence of the consular official.

Information overload You have overloaded the consulate with information, ie you gave them information that they did not need and as a result they now ask you for additional documents which you may find difficult to provide. You informed the consulate that your wife has a passport with a name that is not the same as the name on her ID card. The consulate did not need to know that your wife has a passport. What document do you now plan to give them to prove that the person on the ID card is the same as the person on the passport?

It is not necessary for the Thai wife being visited to have a passport. The copy of her ID card serves as the necessary identification and proof of her Thai nationality in connection with her husband's application for a non-O visa.

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Thai postal code decoded. From https://en.youbianku.com/thailand From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_codes_in_Thailand The above confirms that the postal code does indeed use digits 1–2 to represent the province and digits 3–4 the district in that province.

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