JimTripper

I would include any garden or balcony area in the dwelling size. To me that's livable space. So it's really much larger then 125sqm. A 35 sqm dwelling on a large garden plot is great. Thst's why large windows and light are so important. It feels like there is unlimited space even if it's a small condo.

I agree. I can't live in tiny rooms unless I had to (35 sqm). I can do it short term if it has a window 😅 (a month max), but not long term. 95 sqm is comfortable for me. My point is, that many of these guys who live in the shoebox rooms use denial as a waybof coping with the situation. Trying to trick their mind into being happy with it.

They act like they like it and don't care about the shoebox room. I think it's just denial or financial difficulty. It was even worse in Cambodia.

Get married twice, one in each country??

Not many are really smart here, so there was probably not much of a choice.

Not with my chest.

I had a chinese guy sit next to me at the buffet and i had to guard my food.

Why not?

Just dress normally and everyone with think it's a fake. Fake watches are extremely common here. They would not think it's real unless you stand out in other ways to suggest that.

You're gonna give up on being here real quick if you need to border bounce every 60 days. I did it for awhile many years ago and it was a pretty short bus trip cm-tachilek (closed now I think). Even then it wore me out quickly and jaded me even more.

Usually, the policy holder is compensated by their own insurance company. If you're hit you file a claim with your insurance company only (with pictures, police report & any evidence). Any payment would come through your own insurance company depending on whether the claim was approved or not.

I feel like cranking my beanpole.

Where things are more expensive...

I like a man who knows how to stroke and is at the top of his craft. It's a skill learned and honed over years and decades. If you want a job done right and all that. A man knows what he needs and he has plenty of them. If you need a job done and can't be bothered hiring help each time, ahelping hand is only a foot away. It's time to get to work.

Dogs would pick that right up in luggage claim. Not sure what this guy was thinking.

I like a man who knows how to stroke and is at the top of his craft. It's a skill learned and honed over years and decades. If you want a job done right and all that. A man knows what he needs and he has plenty of them. If you need a job done and can't be bothered hiring help each time, a helping hand is only a foot away. It's time to get to work.

Don't deaf people do it? Sometimes there is even a court appointed translator.

Are you otherwise covered, or will be going without insurance?

It's a speech translator, not AI. The judge won't argue for one side, but they will need to render a decision, not the lawyers. If one side does not fulfill their end of the contract they would need to prove why with their argument, not just state why. Usually, what's in writing and signed carries more weight if it's well written then verbal arguments. In fact, in many cases it's better to just remain silent and let the contract speak for itself. Unless, it was some super good lawyer whose argument overrided the contract language.

I'm not sure it needs to for a contractual dispute. I'm thinking it would be more like just handing over the contract and the judge takes it from there requiring proof of payment or hearing a defense against it.

Can a foreigner file a small claims court case on their own in Thailand and address the court, or is it required to hire a lawyer? Language would not be an issue. There would be a digital interpreter for text and spoken language. Is it possible to apply at the courthouse like someone would do in the USA?