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R123

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Posts posted by R123

  1. I can only relate my own experience. Last June (2018) I moved from Pattaya to BKK. Same as OP on retirement renewal.

    To cut a long story short: CW expected me to submit the TM28 and TM30. Documentation is required and depending on the IO you are dealing with and the circumstances the Landlord may also need to attend at immigration.

    I have receipts for both TM 28 and TM 30.

    Important to have these receipts which I keep with my passport. OP says he has an efficient condo office, so if they can provide him a TM 30 receipt from immigration then no problem.

    I did my annual extension at CW and do the 90 reporting  by post.

     

  2. 6 hours ago, attrayant said:

     

    What was source of the aggravation, do you remember?  Since the TM30 is filled out by somebody who won't even be with me (and it will likely be filled out in Thai), I'm not sure how I'll be able to account for its contents.

     

    The supporting documents are a copy of the housemaster's ID card and copy of his house book.  Originals not needed.   I don't know if these copies need to be signed, so I'll have two of each - one signed and one not.

    My experience: I had been led to believe that at CW I did not need to have the supporting documentation that you mention.

    But when I went there I was almost shouted at and told to provide the documentation and complete the forms in detail. You have it seems what is needed so you ought to be ok. 

    Remember right or not a tenant is sometimes being foisted with the obligation associated with TM 30.

     

    I can only relate my experiences; others may be treated differently.

     

  3. OP: recently made a Thai will for Thai bank accounts and Thai personal effects etc. A very professional service from a Bkk law firm with a proper Thai lawyer who is a specialist in this area of the law.

    The will needs to be in Thai with an English translation, the latter taking preference in the event of a dispute.

    Good idea to have Thai executors who hopefully will not pre decease the testator (the writer of the Will).

    All was done on the internet:

    Except when it came to the "signing ceremony"; required to go to the lawyers office.

    Needed to get a medical certificate confirming I was of sound mind to make the will.

    The Will was extremely well written and presented and I a well pleased.

    Total cost around 36,OOO including witnesses.

    You get what you pay for.

    if any suggest you do it on the cheap with mickey mouse amateurs they will likely be useless.

    You must use a proper Thai lawyer who is a specialist.

    A specialist knows the Thai legislation and case law, and the proper wording of the Will et al.

    My Thai Will only applies to Thailand and I have a separate Will for elsewhere by a separate firm of overseas lawyers.

    The firm I used is Siam Legal:  Sirichot Chaiyachot. 

     

     

  4. To answer your question there is a risk that the customs will cause a hassle.

    However I have purchased many items from overseas delivered to Thailand via ebay without any problem.

    The secret is to look for a buyer who is part of this scheme which is marked part of the global shipping programme. This guarantees hassle free customs.

    Alternatively you can look at somewhere like Lazada that does local delivery.

     

     

     

  5. On ‎10‎/‎12‎/‎2018 at 9:21 PM, PerkinsCuthbert said:

    His card is issued here, you say, so instead of getting largely irrelevant opinions here, why not advise your friend to simply go into his bank and ask?

    Yes thank you I advised my friend to do that.

    On ‎10‎/‎12‎/‎2018 at 2:39 PM, natway09 said:

    I would advise him to use as a last resort.,,,,, expensive even if paid on time.

    Did they give him a pin number ?

    Better to use his ATM if he has one.

    Apparently the Bank gave him a Pin number and he was able to use the cc to get cash.

    3% charge. Glad for your reply.

     

    Thx to all the helpful replies.

  6.  

    The OP waited 7 hours and more and I am wondering if there is some ways to ease the boredom of such a wait.

    Now seems to be the case he must appear in person to get his ticket to be seen but after that there is no obligation for him to remain until his turn is called, right?

    And if for example he is number 472 and they are only on number 72 then its likely the wait will be around 4 hours+ or so...correct?

    is there somewhere he can go nearby which is more comfortable that inside the concrete jungle? if so where?

    Could an arrangement be made for someone to let him know when its near his turn, so he can go to relax somewhere nearby until his number called..?

    Does anyone know if there is some fast track procedure?

    What are the best days and times to go which might avoid waiting around all day?

    Any other suggestions..?

     

     

     

     

    • Haha 1
  7. Taken the info below from a 2014 thread on TV which is more like what I am researching ... not sure if accurate(and I have made an addition).

     

    I will seek the advice of a Thai lawyer and post on here again if I have time and it appropriate:

     

    1) person dies (in hospital, natural causes, no foul play = no autopsy or police report required).

    added by me: if dies not in hospital say at home, then police are called.

    2) hospital makes death certificate, moves body to morgue.

    3) death certificate has to be registered at local city hall

    4) death certificate and passport to national's embassy - translate certificate, get certified copies (I recommend at least 10) and cancel passport.

    5) get letter from embassy allowing disposal of the remains.

    5a) if need be - have bank accounts frozen/locked, cancel phone, utilities, etc. Pack/move belongings if in rented accommodation.

    6) make arrangements with temple (assuming cremation - if Buddhist/Muslim/etc then the appropriate temple will know the what/how to do's.)

    7) funeral ceremony (simple or prolonged) and final disposal of remains.

     notify appropriate authorities in home country - many will required certified copies of death certificate and in some cases, certified copies of the Will as well.

    Verify the Will (45 days after death - assuming the Will and assets are in Thailand)

    9) disposal of assets.

    10) someone told me that after a certain period of time (180 days ?) there is supposed to be another small ceremony of some kind for some reason

     

    https://www.thaivisa.com/forum/topic/725899-farang-death-procedure-in-thailand/?page=2

     

     

     

     

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