bigt3116

That is exactly what I am saying 'lump sum' continue 432 health care. Pension = can not

Trying to find the formula now, but it says the maximum is 15k a month?

I was also informed that if you take the pension, you can NOT continue with the 432 baht for healthcare, and that is too greater benefit to give up

That amount is for people who have not contributed to the Thai Social Security. A quick check of what I would get in a couple of years comes out at 12,400 a month

Well spotted, I can't read 🙂

In Thailand, the standard chemotherapy regimen for treating Hodgkin lymphoma (HL) is ABVD, which includes the following drugs: Adriamycin (doxorubicin) Bleomycin Vinblastine Dacarbazine (DTIC) In Thailand, common chemotherapy regimens for treating Hodgkin lymphoma include ABVD (Adriamycin, Bleomycin, Vinblastine, Dacarbazine), which is a globally recognized first-line treatment, especially for newly diagnosed cases. This combination is preferred for its effectiveness in achieving remission in early to intermediate stages. For more aggressive cases or if initial treatment does not succeed, the BEACOPP regimen (Bleomycin, Etoposide, Adriamycin, Cyclophosphamide, Oncovin, Procarbazine, Prednisone) may be used, though it often comes with more side effects due to its intensity. Seems they are available?

What? Did you read what you wrote? " assuming if it was a private hospital they would comply with UCEP", then "requires all hospitals, state or private, to treat emergency patients for free for the first 72 hours.". You are arguing against yourself!

Strange because the 4 or 5 services here all take you to the Government hospital. None of them take you to the private hospitals, (they are serviced by their own ambulances).

No, you would be best brought to the nearest hospital, regardless of how it is funded.

Got mine through working here

Just because you know it, does not mean everyone does, ergo it is not "stating the obvious".

The only proviso being you must be able to instantly access your money, (loss of interest aside), always worth checking with Fixed term accounts if this is possible.

You ever get a taxi in Bkk?

Plenty of reports of it

As are posts about getting a Non-O in country, maybe they should be deleted too?

Sir, can you perhaps please explain to me how pointing out incorrect information is "off topic" or "bickering", giving correct information is what this forum is about surely? For a 1 year extension of stay using the income method, then this financial evidence has to be from a Thai bank account by way of 12 x 40K monthly overseas transfers Incorrect I think you can use local income to satisfy the 40k per month too, it does not have to come from overseas, (same as if you get an in-country Non-O based on marriage, that money does not have to have come from overseas). Correct

Totally cut and pasted, but you seem to have missed my point; "I think you can use local income to satisfy the 40k per month too, it does not have to come from overseas, (same as if you get an in-country Non-O based on marriage, that money does not have to have come from overseas)." I don't see any errors in that statement.

I think you can use local income to satisfy the 40k per month too, it does not have to come from overseas, (same as if you get an in-country Non-O based on marriage, that money does not have to have come from overseas). If you are applying for a 1-year extension of stay based on marriage to a Thai national, the Thai immigration authorities will accept proof of income from within Thailand, provided that it meets the financial requirements. Here are the basic requirements for the marriage visa extension: Financial Requirements: You must show a monthly income of at least 40,000 THB. Alternatively, you can show a bank balance of 400,000 THB in a Thai bank account, held for at least 2 months before the application. Proof of Income: If you are using Thai income, you must present proof such as: Pay slips from a Thai employer. A letter from your employer confirming your salary. A tax return (Por Ngor Dor 91) showing your income. Proof of self-employment income if you run your own business. Certification: The income must usually be certified by the relevant government agencies in Thailand, such as the Revenue Department if it is derived from employment or self-employment. Other Documents Required: Marriage certificate (Kor Ror 2). Marriage registration documents (Kor Ror 3). Copies of your spouse's Thai ID card and household registration (Tabien Baan). Photos of you and your spouse together at home, in different areas of the house, to prove cohabitation. Make sure you check the latest requirements with the local immigration office, as rules and processes can vary slightly depending on the province.

According to section 38 of the 1979 immigration act, “House owners, heads of household, landlords or managers of hotels who accommodate foreign nationals on a temporary basis who stay in the kingdom legally, must notify the local immigration authorities within 24 hours from the time of arrival of the foreign national. A TM30 according to the law would require filing in either case. 🙂

Very true, I could have done, in my first post I advised what I thought was the best option. Once other people posted another option, but failed to mention the financials aspect, I added additional information that I felt was relevant. Can't see any criticism in my above posts? Don't blame me for others incomplete advice. Have a great day! (PS It would appear that you are stalking and trolling me, posting troll posts nearly every time I make a post. For instance, your post here against me added absolutely nothing to the op's post.)

I just mentioned it, because no-one else had.

Strange, the window for online reporting is either 15 days before to 7 days before, or 15 days before to the due date (depends on who you believe, lol) But there is no provision for reporting late online, only in person.

But it would require financials; Retirement "Financial evidence showing monthly income of no less than 65,000 THB (£1,500) or having the current balance of 800,000 THB (£18,000), e.g. bank statements, proof of earnings - Applicant's recent official UK/Ireland bank statement shows your name, address ( Screenshots are not accepted). For monthly income of last 3 months no less than £1,500/ month. " Marriage "Financial evidence showing monthly income of no less than 40,000 THB (£1,000) or having the current balance of 400,000 THB (£10,000), e.g. bank statements, proof of earnings - Applicant's recent official UK/Ireland bank statement shows your name, address ( Screenshots are not accepted). For monthly income of last 3 months no less than £1,000/ month." The above are from the RTE London. Maybe a 60 visa exempt and a 30 day extension is less hassle?

Guessing this would be things like the Tourist police volunteers?

Yes, land and air are 'unlimited' at the moment.