MYKTHEMIN

I went to immigration for my 90 day report and to check out which accounts are acceptable for the 800000 in the bank and could not get an answer, so useless these people, only told my investment account with Bangkok Bank was not, despite being able to withdraw the money as required, is there a definitive list any where?

I had a cheque as a tax refund and it took about 8 days to clear.

I have no land line anywhere near me, so not an option and having used a dongle far more use full as you can take it with your laptop where ever you go, and mine always works great, never lost a day in over 2 years cannot say the same for my dtac and ais previous ones.

Sorry I have no idea, do not watch movies on the internet have true tv for that

I live in very rural Loei and use a True H 3g dongle and it is very good. and you can take a laptop any where and it works.

Not a hope, far TOO HOT, love my aircon.

Because when I have a power cut, I use a generator 2.7kw and that powers only 1 aircon in my bedroom, so you will need at least 10kw. Do not be fooled by the solar panel salesman, they do not have a clue, and when the aircons are on, forget about using the showers as to do that at the same time you will need at least 15kw. and a massive set of batteries. DO NOT BOTHER. have solar for a bit of water heating or run the computer or tv but the whole house far too expensive initially to ever save any money.

You will need at least 10kva to run your house and you will never save any money, huge initial cost and ongoing part replacement, and a shed full of batteries to keep going after dark, a complete waste of time in my opinion.

I believe Loei is the nearest active airport.

I do not know what is wrong with the idiot, I was stating  facts, one of my car was financed by a bank the other a manufacturer, both were classified as leases and both included vat payments.

 

 

 

Yes you pay vat on the payments as it is classified as a lease.

i reported you "classified as" لتصيد الشرج

 

 

What are you on?

 

you are either a troll or a total ignorant as far as financial matters are concerned. the OP seeks advice, asked a question and deserves a correct answer not the rubbish you produced.

 

and now i will really report you!

 

look  here halfwit, I have 2 vehicles on finance and you pay vat on them, they are classified as leases here, not loans, clearly you have never had a car or truck on finance, it is clearly shown on the monthly payment statements.

 

Yes you pay vat on the payments as it is classified as a lease.

i reported you "classified as" لتصيد الشرج

 

 

What are you on?

WTF

Yes you pay vat on the payments as it is classified as a lease.

What you are after is HIRING not Leasing, leasing here is very common to buy on long term finance, you want to hire one for a month or two. there are a few plant hire places in Loei where I live but do not see them very often in other parts.

Yes, engine number will be different and must be changed. I believe they will want to inspect the car to verify the numbers.

Never convert in home country, always send to Bangkok Bank in thailand and let them convert to Baht, far better rate.

MYKTHEMIN, you conclude that since you have never ever been asked to show your blue book copy that you therefore

don't need to carry it -- such thinking is embarrassingly silly. I've been driving for 25 years and always carry a copy of my

insurance policy with me. If I concluded that because I've never been asked to show it, that therefore no need to carry it,

I would only be inviting problems.

In your home country if you finance a vehicle through the bank and the bank hold's your original vehicle title, do you just

pretend to be clueless when the police ask for your registration? Doesn't seem very bright for an adult.

If you live in Bangkok or one of the main tourist areas, when you get stopped by the police on a motorbike or driving a car,

they often assume that you are a tourist and the vehicle is rented. With a rented vehicle there is no way you'd have a copy

of the green book/blue book. It would be ludicrous for the police to ask for proof of ownership of a rented vehicle.

It is normal procedure (as in your home country) for the police to ask for driver's license and (copy of) green book or blue

book as a routine check. So, if you are not a tourist and you own the vehicle, why in h*ll would you want to gamble on the

police not following standard procedure? Is it some kind of ego trip?

So many farang come to live in LOS and then they somehow want to play juvenile games with routine procedures.

Boggles the mind.

I'm glad I boggled your mind, clearly a very small mind!! It is not a requirement in my home country to carry anything.

Ok, I got it. You're from Greenland, there are only 3 cars in the whole country so no need for proof of ownership.

Seriously, if your home country doesn't require you to carry anything, then also no need for license plates, right?

Evidently, there are no car thieves and everybody trusts everybody.

Maybe you could tell us where is this land of paradise, I think I'd like to go live in such a heavenly place.

United Kingdom

I only ever take copy of passport, driving licence nothing else, blue book is still with the bank.

You should keep a copy of the blue book in the car as proof of ownership even if it is with the bank/finance company.

Why is this? I have never seen the blue book let alone a copy of it, and never been asked for it and I have been stopped well over a hundred times, both in cars/trucks and bikes and have never been asked for it ever.

MYKTHEMIN, you conclude that since you have never ever been asked to show your blue book copy that you therefore

don't need to carry it -- such thinking is embarrassingly silly. I've been driving for 25 years and always carry a copy of my

insurance policy with me. If I concluded that because I've never been asked to show it, that therefore no need to carry it,

I would only be inviting problems.

In your home country if you finance a vehicle through the bank and the bank hold's your original vehicle title, do you just

pretend to be clueless when the police ask for your registration? Doesn't seem very bright for an adult.

If you live in Bangkok or one of the main tourist areas, when you get stopped by the police on a motorbike or driving a car,

they often assume that you are a tourist and the vehicle is rented. With a rented vehicle there is no way you'd have a copy

of the green book/blue book. It would be ludicrous for the police to ask for proof of ownership of a rented vehicle.

It is normal procedure (as in your home country) for the police to ask for driver's license and (copy of) green book or blue

book as a routine check. So, if you are not a tourist and you own the vehicle, why in h*ll would you want to gamble on the

police not following standard procedure? Is it some kind of ego trip?

So many farang come to live in LOS and then they somehow want to play juvenile games with routine procedures.

Boggles the mind.

I'm glad I boggled your mind, clearly a very small mind!! It is not a requirement in my home country to carry anything.

I have never seen the blue book let alone a copy of it,....

How do you get your yearly tax disc then? And your obligatory government insurance? And your proper insurance?

No blue book required of either of those.

Edit: maybe for tax disc blue book is required, but the finance company provides the disc.

All done by the bank

I only ever take copy of passport, driving licence nothing else, blue book is still with the bank.

You should keep a copy of the blue book in the car as proof of ownership even if it is with the bank/finance company.

Why is this? I have never seen the blue book let alone a copy of it, and never been asked for it and I have been stopped well over a hundred times, both in cars/trucks and bikes and have never been asked for it ever.

The company are required to supply you with a copy and I've always gotten one when purchasing a vehicle. As for a copy in the car, you've just been lucky. There have been quite a few reports where members say they have had to present it at a stop. I've had to show mine also before and if you are in an accident it will be needed.

It is compulsory for a driver to have their driving licence and a copy of the vehicle registration document (Blue Book or Lem Tabian)

Source

Well in over 10 years never happened, even when we were hit by a pickup, insurance man came and sorted it all out, NO blue book requested. So I don't intend to start now.

From what I can see and hear the Toyota will hold it's price head and shoulders above all the rest.

I only ever take copy of passport, driving licence nothing else, blue book is still with the bank.

You should keep a copy of the blue book in the car as proof of ownership even if it is with the bank/finance company.

Why is this? I have never seen the blue book let alone a copy of it, and never been asked for it and I have been stopped well over a hundred times, both in cars/trucks and bikes and have never been asked for it ever.