
prakhonchai nick
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Posts posted by prakhonchai nick
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Wouldlike to PM you, but this seems to be disabled. Please contact me -I can help
Basically your dad married AFTER he made his Will. As such the Will is null and void. With no new Will his UK assets go automatically to his wife. Here in Thailand, with no Will, if he has any assets in his name, then if he dies intestate (no Will) they are legally split 50/50 between his wife and his children.
If that suits, then no need to make a new Will.
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23 years pass before Thailand demands money for rehabilitation. What a joke!
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Why maximum fines? The fine should be a fixed single amount for each separate misdemeanour, payable by all.
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The young man "graaped" the feet of his father begging him to stop which he eventually did. ...........I would have been more inclined to kick him hard in the goolies!
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There should be compulsory retirement at 65, not just for chang drivers, but bus/coach drivers and ALL politicians!
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3 hours ago, trainman34014 said:
A lot of Thai People take 'Monks' too seriously; especially Women who seem to think that they are some sort of 'Guru' with all healing powers and magical ways of predicting the future...mainly Lottery Numbers !
Truth is they are just normal Men wearing Orange Robes and many are there because of bad behaviour of some sort and believe they will be absolved from all responsibilty, guilt or blame for 'all' wrongdoing. So; excercise for them is similar to exercise for Prisoners in Jail !
Couldn't agree more. They are indeed just normal men, except that they are barred from having direct contact with women. Just like most Thais. who believe in Buddha, they are the same, without the need to work or take care of family. They have no additional powers whatsoever, as the majority of Thai women like to believe. Treat them with respect, but no need to fawn over them, bow and scrape etc.
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If the monks need exercise, they should keep their Wats clean and tidy. Instead, the "faithfull" are expected to go with brushes, brooms and disinfectant once every few weeks to do thir dirty work!
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1 hour ago, StevieAus said:
Obviously they missed the high rise in London with flammable cladding or was someone else’s fault?
Residential buildings did not come under their remit. Only business premises
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I used to work alongside the Health and Safety Executive in the UK 40+ years ago. They would make random checks on business of all types, and if something was found dangerous, and could not be fixed immeiately, the business would be closed down, until such time as all requirements had been complied with.
With my background, I am ashamed at the Thai authorities, who only check when forced to, and then just report their findings. All such clubs in Pattaya, and all and any other businesses in Thailand should immediately be shut down until all safety features are fully implemented
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Just look at neighbouring Cambodia. Sihanoukville has gone Chinese completekly, Sien reap is fast going that way.
Its all part of China's aim to control all of Asia, and then at some time in the future. face off against the Muslims who are infiltrating the rest of the world!
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2 hours ago, Jerno said:Greedy "investors", deserve what they got. Who, with any common sense, would believe 15% per month return was in any way possible, from any investment. They didn't bother asking how such returns would be generated by the Crypto entity? Idiots. Sheesh.
No sympathy whatsoever. IDIOTS!
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22 minutes ago, tomacht8 said:
Mr. Watchman, 77 years old, is now the caretaker PM. I don't expect any progress for the country.
He can join 78 year old Biden or wannabe Trump who I think is 75. No matter how clever these people think they are, or may even be, their bodies cannot keep up with the job. There should be mandatory retirement for ALL politicians worldwide at 65
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Celebration time -even if short lived. Just back from shopping with 1 litre of jamesons whiskey!????
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3 minutes ago, Classic Ray said:Bail for murder (especially where the involvement is so clear cut) is almost unknown in the U.K. The opportunities to flee the jurisdiction, interfere with witnesses or dispose of evidence are too great to allow suspects to regain their liberty.
But here, money truly talks.
He is certain to get a custodial sentence -should be life but likely far less, so whats with the nonsense of giving him bail now, when there is absolutely no doubt of his guilt.
If I were the 8 year old daughter, who sadly witnessed her parents being knifed to death -something she will never never forget - I would be waiting for the murderer to be set free, then either kill him myself or pay someone to do it. Justice needs to be served!
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3 minutes ago, Classic Ray said:Bail for murder (especially where the involvement is so clear cut) is almost unknown in the U.K. The opportunities to flee the jurisdiction, interfere with witnesses or dispose of evidence are too great to allow suspects to regain their liberty.
But here, money truly talks.
Or sheer stupidity by the judiciary!
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A farang recently got 8 years for a murder. Will this be 16 years for a double murder, with parole after 8 years if not a royal pardon before that?
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Cases such as this warrant a death sentence
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12 minutes ago, DJ54 said:
In the village NE everyone beeps 3 times when passing the temple… including me.. only during daylight…. Never after dark..
FOR WHAT???????????????????????
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Beeping the horn unnecessarily should of course be banned. If used for nonsense purposes, including when passing temples, spirit houses and the like, people will not know when a horn is blown as a real warning.
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Somewhere there is a list of penalties for motoring infractions. Some penalties are very low, some seem to ignore the dangers involved, like jumping red lights, with a very modest penalty, and driving when drunk or worse, causing an accident when drunk carry the harshest penalties. Unfortunately those dishing out the penalties are easily swayed, and frequently ignore what the penalty should be. Far better for every one breaking the law to be taken to a court of law (magistrates court in the UK), and be sentenced there in accord with the book of rules.. None of this "do you know who I am"? Even royalty in the UK are fined for traffic infringements and correctly so!
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1 hour ago, Liverpool Lou said:
How come there are so many Thais in prison for drugs offences, then?
I understand that very many drug addicts commit other criminal offences to raise the cash to buy drugs. No money available when caught to pay off the police.
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There are laws, which when not enforced likely contribute to the accident rate. Whether driving when drunk or with drugs inside, overloaded motorbikes, people in the rear of pick-ups, or a whole host of motoring infractions, including speeding , regardless of whether the transgressor is a Thai, tourist, foreigner or whatever, they should all be prosecuted to the full extent of Thai law. Knowing that their refusal to obey the law will cost them one way or another, may just make them think twice and save much injury and death.. Nobody much cares at the moment, because its "what we do and what we have always done and the police will just turn a blind eye"!
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Farangs in Pattaya have in my 35 years experience here in Thailand, regularly been told by police, following an accident, that if they weren't here the accident would not have happened. The same could be said of the 4 people on the motorbike, except that they should not have all been on the same motorbike!. That does not excuse the allegedly intoxicated foreigner in any way, but simply had the 4 on the bike obeyed Thai law, they would not have been injured.
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1 hour ago, Gottfrid said:I still wonder, why so many of you comes to Thailand, and constantly tries to find wrong with Thai people? As a foreigner here, it is much better to understand how things works here, and live a life after the way in Thailand. Just look at the proposal of a new law, that it should be legal for a certain amount of people to sit outside on a pick-up. Something that would never exist in the western world. However, it does here and then it´s just to accept that.
Same with 3 or 4 people on a motorbike. That´s the way of life here. However, feel free to continue a miserable life, trying to find faults on Thais instead of understanding that it´s the foreigners/visitors duty to fit in. I guess you would love a lot of people coming to your country, criticizing everything, all the people and you for what you do, say or think on a daily basis.I just wish, it could be a way to clean Thailand from all the complainers, blamers and miserable people that wrongly put their feet in this country.
I think we farangs like to point out the faults we see -predominantly with Thais since they are of course some 99% of the population, because from our own experience we see the danger they cause themselves-and others, by their often stupid actions -particularly on the roads. if by pointing out the dangers, and ever hopeful those whose job it is to enforce the law start to do so, we can save death and injury, I reckon our comments/complaints are worthwhile.
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UK Will and Thai Property
in Real Estate, Housing, House and Land Ownership
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Sorry Holly, but I disagree totally with the UK Solicitor. I have had years of experience here in Thailand helping Thai widows of British expats obtain their just dues. Hot and Sticky is correct with every point he made.
UK law stipulates that a will drawn up prior to marriage is null and void upon marriage, UNLESS it was drawn up just prior to and specifically in anticipation of that marriage.
With no current legal Will, the Thai wife inherits your Fathers UK assets by virtue of the UK intestacy rules, and shares any Thai assets with you. If you wish to ensure the wife inherits all Thai assets, should there be any, then a simple Thai Will is required, which can be drawn up online, and sent to you for your father to sign.