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Skipalongcassidy

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Posts posted by Skipalongcassidy

  1.         If your employment is terminated during your stay in Thailand then your employer needs to give you a letter to this effect which you can take to the labour office to cancel your work permit.

           You need to do this on the same day that your employment is terminated.

           The labour office will give you a receipt for cancelling your work permit which you need to take to your nearest immigration office who will cancel your visa with immediate effect.

    They will then issue you with a 7 day permission to stay which is intended for you to tidy up your affairs in order to leave Thailand.

  2. 2 minutes ago, blackcab said:

    It's a tricky one. Technically you are responsible for the tenant named on the lease. If your tenant then allows others to stay in their leased property it would be down to the tenant to complete the TM30 (However some immigration offices might not accept this).

     

    In reality, as a landlord, the most important thing is getting paid your rent money. If doing the extra TM30s enables the tenants at the property to stay then that's what you should fucus on.

     

    You can be right in theory, and not help. Or you can keep the tenants legal and the rent money flowing in your direction.

    Thanks... one thing tho... it's not about keeping the rent money flowing... we have a 2 year lease for an amount that does not change with or without the 2 additional "guests"... and we do not mind doing tm30's for the guests even if it is an additional pita... but we cannot supply a rental agreement as required because we do not have one.

  3. The problem comes into play that as the owner I must include a copy of the rental contract with the tm30 application... as aforementioned we have no rental agreement... they are guests of the person that we have the rental agreement with.  They are all farang... I am farang... my wife is Thai

  4. My wife and I own a house that we lease out... currently there are 3 people living there but only one is on the lease (which is ok with us)... we provided a TM-30 for the leaseholder... is it required or even legal for us to provide a TM-30 for the other two occupants as well?

  5. 18 hours ago, lextsy said:

    lol classic, couldn't help yourself with your 2bit barstool therapy. Any other rippers you have in the spank bank?

    You pay peanuts and you get monkeys?

    You want a ferrari on a morris minor budget?

    You want aircon on 50b beer budget?

    If you are cheap... you are cheap.

    • Haha 1
  6. 10 hours ago, Hal65 said:

    In the US it is legal to conduct a sale "subject to existing financing." The seller's recourse if you default is the purchase/sale reverses without compensation for payments made thus far.

     

    So it sounds like it's either that or nothing as I have 0 credit here.

    Not entirely true... neither party can benefit unduly from a finance contract... for example... if one makes a down payment of 50% of purchase price and something goes wrong and they cannot fulfill the rest of the contract, they will only be out the difference between  the recoverable value of the vehicle vs the down payment vs the remaining value of the contract

  7. 9 hours ago, swissie said:

    Went to a "class reunion" 2 months ago. My last was in 1978 before. What can I say? Age is a terrible adversary. Especially for females. The attractive girls of yesteryear that I used to chase have turned into some sort of Egyptian Mummies, but still moving.

     

    I left in a state of shock. How vengeful can nature be when it comes to aging european females? The revenge of modern day living?

     

    No more class reunions for me. Rather prefer to look at 70 year old female Thai street vendors.

    They are having their morning coffee saying the same thing about you... 555

    • Like 1
  8. On 6/20/2023 at 10:17 AM, Confuscious said:

    A few weeks ago, I had the first "House Check" by Immigration in more that 20 years living in Thailand.

    A morning, while I was watering my plants outside, an Immigration pick-up stopped at my house.
    2 Immigration officers stepped out of the vehicle and told me that they were Immigration officers and the came for inspecting my house.
    They presented themself as a regular immigration officer (the driver) and a chief immigration officer.
    I opened the gate and let them in.
    While talking to the immigration officer, the other one ASKED to take pictures and took pictures of my car and the house.
    The chief asked me where my "missus" was and I told him that I had no "missus".
    In my Visa extension I did wrote clearly that I lived alone.
    They filled a formular and explained that they had to fill this paper in for the head of immigration and asked me to sign it (it was in Thai, but I was able to read most of it).
    They left after a short visit, 20 minutes maybe, without asking neighbors or money.
    All in all, very polite and a pleasant meeting with Immigration.
    Guess that the neighbors thing and the money thing is only needed when you have a Thai wife.

     

    The only "house check" done by immigration is for a visa due to marriage... if you have no "missus" why are you on a visa due to marriage and if not why a house check???

    • Haha 1
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