omnipresent

Thank you Lorry and DrJack54. If anyone else has had a different experience (i.e. they demanded to see the TM.30 receipt otherwise no extension) this or last year at Chaengwattana then please let me know. It's quite far out to go there so I'm trying to prevent any repeat visits. I wish I had taken a photo or made a copy of it, then I could've shown that. I never expected anyone to remove the paper receipt from my passport. It makes sense if they could just check their database instead of demanding the paper receipt. However I had stayed at hotels around Thailand, so that would mean that the address in their system would now be different from my usual residence, which can be a problem for extension, right? Or do you guys think they won't even check their database, i.e. they no longer care about TM.30 compliance at Chaengwattana? It'd be good if that's the situation now, as it was strict some years ago, and I had to pay 800 THB.

I have an extension of stay (based on non-immigrant O visa) application coming up in Bangkok so while going through the list of required documents I realized that the TM.30 receipt that was stapled in my passport was gone. I've done a bit of traveling over the past year and used re-entry permits to return so maybe at some stage an immigration officer had removed it. Is the paper receipt actually necessary to show for the extension application, or can they simply check their database to see the same address that I had notified years ago? Or would I have to do a new TM.30 report just to get a receipt to show? I'm hoping that I wouldn't need to do this as it'd require hassling the property owner.

Is this true? I filed online recently to claim withheld tax on bank interest but didn't upload any papers. Are we meant to?

Did you continue and did it work? I've found that THC (but not really CBD) helps with anxiety.

I noticed in Air Asia Ride there are options like "quiet driver", "new car", "English speaker". I had the idea that there should be entertainment options like "Play own music via bluetooth", which could improve the experience for us, especially for long rides e.g. during traffic (recently I was in a cab for 4h due to traffic which would've taken 0.5h without). I know we could just use our earphones but feeling the bass from the car's system is more enjoyable. Maybe taxi cabs could even offer video screens on which we could watch YouTube videos etc. I know we could watch things on our own smartphones but it can cause motion sickness whilst in a moving vehicle.

As lines increase in number and complexity, the more need there is for a common ticketing system, otherwise it can be unfairly expensive to use the network. Have you guys been to Japan? Here's the Tokyo railway network map: The common ticketing system works very well there. Getting somewhere in Tokyo often requires a few line changes (that may be operated by a different company) but the cost doesn't increase on each change. I hope Bangkok will be similar.

Have you ever been annoyed by the music that the driver put on in the cab that you are riding? How has your experience been in telling them to turn off the music? Have you ever been successful in connecting to the car's sound system via bluetooth to play your preferred music?

There's also InDrive. I might try it one day. All Thai Taxi had shut down, right?

Here's a clearer version: It looks like this is simply a formal approval. It says nothing about agreement that it'll be the personal property of the spouse and not marital property, so maybe that'd be a separate document. That could be the key to ensure that the wife can't take 50% of it upon divorce, and also when it comes time to sell, consent from her would no longer be required. You sure wouldn't want your wife preventing the sale of your property when you want to sell.

Are you going by boat?

I know, but if it ever happens to you then may also like to know the procedures.

What are the steps to report and claim compensation for physical injury that was caused by unsafe pavement and that required professional medical treatment?

Wow, so there could be risks involved if a man buys or sells property in Thailand without his wife's consent (and vice-versa). This needs looking into.

It's illegal though to make a false statement to government isn't it?

"earned during the marriage" doesn't cover money that was received as gift or inheritance, right?

I wasn't sure what the consent form was about, I was just reading around and many sites mention a form e.g. "Spouse Consent Form (If married)" at https://freshbangkok.com/guide-buying-investing-bangkok-condos-foreigners. So is there only this one form that she'd sign, and is it about agreeing that the property will be the foreign husband's personal (not marital) property? If so, then even if wife's consent isn't required, it would be better to get it (if possible), right? Also, how about when it comes time to sell the property... on that web site under the heading "Seller Document Preparation" it also lists "Spouse Consent Form (If married)". What is that about? Foreign husbands need the wife's agreement to sell the property? What if he didn't get the wife's consent when he bought it?

I've been searching around for answers and have been getting conflicting information. Can anyone answer the question based on their experience? If the wife's consent really is required, where is the form obtained? Is there any link to download it?

My online report got rejected 10d after application, telling me to visit in person.

https://goo.gl/maps/XvShC69b7p9H5W7F9 TMBThanachart Bank

Which apps are good for food delivery these days with great discounts?

I noticed in the AirAsia app they do time-of-day based restaurant deals (so competing with eatigo). It could be worth trying.

We're used to not having to pay. I'd rather still want to avoid such fees if possible. I did hold Thai bank cards for many years in the past but found I rarely used them but was charged automatically for them every year, so I thought they were a waste of money and cancelled all of them.

Thank you, it's not free but is still much better.

I'd rather spend it on food. I don't expect to use a card very much, but I think it's good to hold one in case of emergency. I assume that in most of our home countries we're not charged such annual card fees.

I've found that Grab is quite expensive so would like to try other platforms. Bolt looks interesting. How have your experiences been with these?: AirAsia Cabb Robinhood Muvmi The government had also offered one didn't they?