petedk

Which immigration office did you use?

It's the Thai law. Any one employed in a Thai company has to be registered with the SSO.

Wait until the minimum daily wage increases. That will also make Thai goods less competitive. Having said that, I agree that the minimum daily wage is too low.

Someone informed me today from immigration at Hua Hin that the online 90 day report has been suspended or taken down. I am trying to find out if it is true

I was informed today that the 90 day online system is not working. This was from immigration in Hua Hin Anyone know if this is true?

Don't they mean "especially the prime minister"?

Same here. 60 baht a month for the rubbish to collected 2 yimes a week, whereas the rest of the soi it is collected every other day

No, not at all. Quite the opposite. She seems to like foreigners

I think the OP has a valid point. I walk my dog along the streets every day and when we pass farang, she'll stop and sniff the air behind them. I am not saying they smell bad in anyway, just different.

I respect it, but there are several Thais out near us slowly getting 🥴 Yes, they can. It's mainly the big franchise restaurants that stick to the law.

The restaurant near us is openly selling beer. People are sitting out drinking and having fun. Who enforces these laws?

I don't know how things are in Pattaya, but I know 4 or 5 Chinese people in Bangkok who are buying or renting nearly all the property they can find and then rent them out to Chinese tourists. They have approached us several time to rent or buy units in our building

I just paid 200 baht, as I did last year. Maybe it depends on the bank.

Interesting. We had Chinese neighbours rent 2 luxury pool houses and every night Rolls Royces, bentleys and so on turned up. Anyway, after 4 years they were "forced out" as there were too many complaints about the noise. Now, some other Chines have taken over 3 luxury villas next to each other and are in the process of removing the walls in between to make one huge compound. Let's see what happens.

All very well, but laws are never upheld in Thailand. A traffic cop could become a millionaire if he stood near a Zebra crossing for a few days (especially those that have red lights) and stopped everyone who didn't stop for pedestrians.