bigt3116

Totally depends on which office you use, mine in Sakon Nakhon is just your passport, they scan it and print out the receipt.

It only opened in 1985 so not sure how old you are thinking of, and also it is "Mahbunkhrong"

Working legally, totally covered by social insurance Working illegally, bloody well hop home, your choice

On Friday the OP posted "so I ditched her as I had to go to work and was late. " . If he is working in Malaysia, I want his job, seeing as he spends 99% of his time in Thailand.

Bar stool myth In Thailand, a road death is classified according to internationally accepted definitions, which generally refer to any death resulting from injuries sustained in a road traffic crash. Specifically: Official Classification: A road death includes any person who dies either immediately or within 30 days of a road traffic crash as a result of injuries sustained in that crash. Practical Challenges in Reporting: Underreporting: In practice, there may be discrepancies in recording road deaths due to delays in medical care, incomplete data collection, or misclassification of causes of death. Some deaths that occur outside the initial crash scene, such as at a hospital or later at home, might not always be attributed to the original crash in some records.

The Traffic Police Division (TPD) is a unit of the Royal Thai Police (RTP) that regulates traffic and patrols cities: Vehicles The RTP uses a variety of vehicles for traffic enforcement, including sedans, motorcycles, tuk-tuks, minivans, bicycles, all-terrain vehicles, boats, and helicopters. Highway police vehicles often have equipment like speed radars, breath analyzers, and emergency first aid kits. Colors The color of RTP vehicles varies by grade, region, and duty. For example, Bangkok metropolitan police vehicles are black and white, while provincial police vehicles are maroon and white, and highway police vehicles are maroon and yellow

From a "Thai visa expert" The letter to cancel your extension sounds great, BUT I think you're way better off cancelling your own work permit (seeing as it's YOUR booklet anyway). Go cancel the work permit, then take the letter from the company and the receipt that you canceled the work permit to the immigration office. They will cancel your current extension and stamp you in to the date on the letter. Then you've officially canceled everything the correct way and won't have any problem down the road with either the Ministry of Labour or the Thai Immigration Office.

Why? I was not quoting anyone.

If you actually did your homework you find that it has nothing to do with "geography" and all to do with reciprocation!

Good point above, I forgot to mention that the fine is 500 baht a day, up to 20k

Yes, it is charged at the same rate as overstay, (but it is not an overstay charge), and yes you will receive a receipt, therefore allowing you to apply for a new extension.

Yes, if they later needed an extension.

The fine will be for not cancelling your previous extension

I will copy what I answered on the other post for you here; Yes your extension may well expire whilst outside, and yes you can enter on a new DTV BUT If you do not cancel the Non-B extension before you go, expect a 20k fine when you next visit immigration for an extension. You signed form STM2 acknowledging the terms.

Yes your extension may well expire whilst outside, and yes you can enter on a new DTV BUT If you do not cancel the Non-B extension before you go, expect a 20k fine when you next visit immigration for an extension. You signed form STM2 acknowledging the terms.