Chiwi

Here's my personal experience. I used to just use my US passport. Then I forgot about overstay once. Was quite the ordeal to sort out and was told I had to use my Thai passport from now on. I have tried to just check in at airport counters w my US passport, but when I do, they check for the stamps, and when they see none, they ask if I have a Thai passport. I've done it enough times that I just always give them both. The Thai Passport to exit, the US passport to show I can enter where I am going. When I renew my US passport at the embassy here, when they see no visa's or entry stamps, they ask if I have Thai citizenship. I've dealt with one too many headaches to realize it's just easier to enter/exit on the Thai passport and renew it well before it expires. Thai passport renewals are very easy these days.

I have US and Thai citizenship. I am required to enter/exit Thailand on my Thai passport. Don't know if its law or not but immigration started enforcing one of the coups ago, to prevent people on their watch list leaving on a foreign passport.

I traveled earlier this year to the USA. My Thai passport had less than 6 months on it. I called the airline, they told me they would not let me board with less than 6 months on the Thai passport. That I had a US passport did not matter to them.

The 6 month concept is to ensure you have adequate buffer on your passport doesn't expire while you are abroad and cannot return, this applies to the Thai passport. Showing the US passport is to prove that you can validly enter where you are going. The rules are not written with dual passports in mind. To ask check in to use logic to supersede the rules is a risk.

I have two passports, my child has two passports. Your daughter should leave/enter Thailand on her Thai passport. If you try to leave on a US passport with no entry stamps, immigration is going to have lots of questions. When you check in, you will need to show the US passport, if they see no entry stamp, they will ask for the Thai passport. I fly a lot, I always have to show check in both passports. If you have less than 6 months on the Thai passport, they probably will deny you boarding. You could try to argue w the check in that the US passport will get you into America, and that you don't need 6 months on the Thai passport to return, good luck with that. Or you can just get it renewed and not take the risk. Also, I suggest renewing US passport in Thailand via mail. US passports renewal processing time is up to 3 months now in the states. International renewals are less impacted by delays. I did mine a few months ago and it took 5 weeks.

Is the passportstatus.state.gov website accurate? Consulate received my application 3 weeks ago. 1 week ago I emailed the consulate and they replied "Your application is well received and being in process. Passport process may take up to 4 to 5 weeks. You should receive a separate notification email with package’s tracking number as soon as a new passport is ready to be mailed to your address." But my application status is still unavailable on the status website.

The article completely ignores the question of whether or not the marriage will be registered as official, or if the man wants to keep the ability to sleep around and keep all his assets after a "divorce" and ensure the woman has no legal rights as a wife but have the face all the challenges of finding a 2nd husband. Among the wealthy, sinsod is what you pay to not have to register the marriage. Think of it as a pre-paid prenuptial.

Narin's parent's run Tanika. They sent him to France for training then eventually struck out on his own sometime ago.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-49824325 A more comprehensive write up.

I was born in the US and my parents registered my birth at the Thai consulate, which got me a Thai passport, but I was never registered at any Tabian Baan. Moved to Thailand when I was 27, and had to partake in the draft (literally stuck a hand in a giant jar to yip bai dam bai daeng). I'm not sure what triggered it, Tabian Baan registration, national ID card, social security... so much paper work. Anyways, it took me 3 trips to get my registered on my family's Tabian Baan, they were just so difficult, no one at the office had ever seen a consular birth certificate and wouldn't sign off on it. Was very frustrating. I can only imagine how much harder it would be to get a consular birth certificate decades after the fact. This was awhile ago. Maybe their systems are integrated and linked now, but probably not. What I would explore is if you could just get your consular birth certificate and Thai passport only. If you are not on any Tabian Baan then probably will avoid the draft. You are required to enter/exit Thailand on your Thai passport, but I'm sure your child won't be the first to use his US passport. If your kid ends up returning before they are 30, can deal w the draft then, it's not that hard to manage.

Please share the evidence then, such as changes in laws and regulations as stories without evidence can be considered fake news.

And you have evidence of change?

https://www.reuters.com/article/mufg-bankofayudhya/japans-mufg-acquires-72-pct-of-thai-bank-of-ayudhya-via-tender-offer-idUSL3N0JS1G320131218

Excluding the Asian Financial Crisis when foreigners bought many things, there have been plenty of foreign acquisitions. BigC, then majority owned by Casino of France acquired 100% of Carrefour Thailand. MUFG from Japan bought a majority stake in BAY bank. Then Singaporeans of course took a majority stake in AIS. Plenty of smaller companies, especially in the last decade in the startup space. FoodPanda bought FoodByPhone if any old timers remember that business.