IvorBiggun2

I think it's cuz they know my kids will also have UK passports and it's a way for them to decide, I'll get back to you.

Not as bad as having to show them my 3 children's birth certificates every year. Eldest now coming up to 15. When is too old !!!!!!!!!

I hope so.

The parents died. They were in bed of the pickup. A man and woman in the cab survived.

Where it hurts. In his pocket.

Life existed way before motor vehicles were invented. Life carried on. People are too lazy these days as life gets easier. A German once said to me 'if Thais could take a motorcycle to have a dump they would. They're sooooo lazy'.

So that makes it okay to break the law? The law is the law. It's because of Thais deliberately breaking the law which makes Thai roads one of the most dangerous in the world.

I do Buriram and number 1 they don't do. Or they don't ask me for. 2, 3, & 4 I have to have our three children in the photos even though having children isn't a requirement to obtaining a 'marriage extension'.

It was banned 5 years ago but the government backtracked and allowed it during Songkran.

They're already banned.

17 years and only one home visit.

Sorry I sent the wrong picture above. Try this

Never never never.

It's not that the family were poor, you speculate, it's the fact that Thais see travelling in the back of a pickup as being acceptable, that is the worrying point here. Education education education.

Life doesn't mean much in Thailand so his sentence will be about the same.

I agree GPS has been around longer than 2006. But unfortunately my local land office didn't have it then. I picked up the top of the marker for safe keeping after it became detached through weathering and then falling off. "The Thai title system is based on coordinates." And where are those coordinates kept/stored, along with the land title.? The land office is the primary building followed by your own copy of the title. If you care to look at your land paper, top right hand corner, you find it. Basically the concrete markers are not a definite indication of what's what. The land office is your best bet. Not concrete markers. Last thing did you get someone to decipher the photo I posted? My missus couldn't so I'd appreciate anyone's assistance in that matter.

Never

Drones are the future IMO. To see how fast they could work and the ground they could cover has to be very cost effective and precise. Also there is no need for workers to get exposed to toxins etc.

I came across 2 guys using a drone to do spraying a few weeks back. Seemed very professional and got maximum coverage.

Not true. This is one of my markers. It was definitely not coordinated by GPS in 2006 due to our land office not having GPS. Do me a favour and tell me what land title I/we have being as you seem so knowledgeable.

Some years ago my MiL lost 5 Baht gold. A woman who lives opposite her found it. Knowing it belonged to my MiL she gave it back. She could well have kept it as there were no witnesses. In return my wife gave her a job as a house cleaner twice a week. She's a <deleted> cleaner but honesty paid in this case. Definitely trust worthy.

As I pointed out earlier. They should never be taken as gospel to being correct.

Along with many others on this thread. Another poster that doesn't know what he's talking about. https://petkeen.com/can-golden-retrievers-be-aggressive/

Lets get things right. They are not 'Chanote' markers. They are concrete blocks marking land boundaries. A 'Chanote' is a certificate of ownership of land. Proving someone moved a land marker post is going to be an uphill task.

Does it really matter about the markers? No, cuz they are easily moved/lost due to farming. The land papers are the most important thing along with the GPS readings.