farangrakthai

Pretty sure she'll need a copy of the house registration.  That's generally how Thais establish citizenship.  If she doesn't own a house, her name is likely still on her parent's house registration.

On 9/8/2016 at 11:05 PM, andyrose said:

Thank you for sharing your stories guys, very much appreciated.

As I mentioned before; I was able to immigrate to Canada because I had a common law partner (same sex). I was with him for 5 years. We broke off; and I got married with a Dutch guy. I have already been a permanent resident of Canada, so it was much easier for me to immigrate to Europe. The relationship didn’t last long; I was emotionally, sexually, physically abused by him. I decided to return back to Canada.

 

I think there are as many bad foreigners as bad Thais.  Sorry about your experience...

I immigrated to Canada with my Thai bf in 2008 as common-law partners.  The job market wasn't great and we both returned to our respective countries.  Then US laws changed and I was able to sponsor him for a marriage visa to the US.  He is probably the first (maybe only) gay Thai to immigrate  to both Canada and the US.