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Thailand Video News: Bolt driver assaults woman over fare dispute (short)
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34
How to send an Alzheimer's patient back to the U.K.? - From Bangkok
Yes, this is a strange case where the guy with Alzheimer's has no family(no wife/no ex-wife/no kids). He has an 86 year old sister so that's probably no help and the niece that's 600KM away from Heathrow. His financial situation is ok. I offered assistance out of frustration, basically I was complaining "why don't you or your friends take him back?". and he downplayed it then didn't' want to discuss it further. We're still on speaking terms though. Good news is sometime during our discussion he mentioned they would contact the British Embassy. His apt. has been sold(he's currently renting) so that's already taken care of. I don't know all the facts as why they're sending him back to the U.K. I can only surmise they think the U.K. NHS will take care of him. He has no home to go back to. He may barely know the niece but once again, he does have a 86 year old sister. At least 2 or 3 of his friends are getting this plan together, and I can vouch for my friend he's been very successful his whole life and usually get things done proper. It's just the whole put him on a plane and send him on his way that I just don't agree with. Seems really unacceptable. Who knows maybe there's a few key points about their plan I don't know about and he'll be fine. Doesn't seem so but you never know. Abourt 6 months ago a quiet guy that lived below me found out he had early stage Alzheimer's. He was running Venom or Cobra I forget. Anyway, his brother came over from the U.K. Sold his condo and escorted him back to the U.K. I installed a new T.V. in that condo after he left. It was completely empty except for a bottle of cologne. It was just so gd sad I don't wish dementia on anyone. -
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VISA APPLICATION - Single Entry Spousal Visa from UK Embassy London
Thanks for the info, the embassy finally got back to me today to address my query but it was more of a generic reply and it made everything even more confusing. This information contradicts everything they ask for on their website : https://london.thaiembassy.org/en/page/spouse-and-family-visa All I want to know is if a statement showing the 400k in my thai bank for a couple of months will suffice as well as a driving licence which is still valid but has the wrong address, my wife's ID card and marriage ceritificate. I can also show proof of travel to Thailand. But this is what they asked for in their email which doesn't clearly state whether or not I can just use my Thai bank account to show proof of income or do I have to show funds in a UK account as well? Their reply: Required Document 1. Biodata page of Passport or Travel Document. 2. Declaration. - Visa declaration must be downloaded and signed. Illegible youth declaration form can be signed by their parents/ guardians. 3. Financial evidence, e.g. bank statements, proof of earnings, proof of sponsorship from a third party -Your recent official UK/Ireland bank statement shows your name, address, and a minimum closing balance of £500 (for individual single entry) £1,000 (for family single entry) proof of earnings (payslips) or sponsorship letter from your sponsor with official ID and their Bank Statements. (Do not send the screenshot) 4. Photograph *taken within the last six months. If the photograph does not reflect your current appearance you may be refused to enter the Kingdom of Thailand. - If the photograph is inappropriate, and does not reflect your current appearance your visa may be rejected to enter the Kingdom of Thailand. 5. Personal details of a family in Thailand, e.g. ID card, Passport and the visa page or stay permit in Thailand . - Applicants who are spouses and children of person working in Thailand are required to submit a confirmation letter from the employer of their family members working in Thailand mentioning all applicant names, visa page/ work permit of their family members. 6. Proof of accommodation in Thailand, e.g. Accommodation bookings, and invitation letters from family/friends in Thailand. - Invitation letters from family/friends must be submitted with their respective official photo ID. - Accommodation booking must have details of applicant name/ date (check in and check out)/ address and contact no. of your accommodation. 7. Proof of relationship to a family in Thailand, e.g. A copy of marriage certificate/birth certificate/certificate of adoption. - Copy of original document (Documents in foreign languages must be translated into English and the translation must be certified by the relevant embassies in London.). 8. Residence permit in a country in which the visa application is submitted (In case the applicant is not a national of the country in which the visa application is submitted.). - In the case of non-UK / non-Irish national applicants, a copy of the BRP card / Ireland residence card or letter from UKVI(UK visa) settlement status must be provided. UK nationals can provide a UK Driving license (for UK/Ireland nationals) or any UK ID to fulfill the requirement of the application. 9. The letter from your spouse indicated that you both are still married and he/she acknowledges of your visit. 10. All travel records for the past 12 months (1 year) since the last international trip. - International travel record over the past 12 months from the application date. 11. Document that can verify applicant's current residency (Applicant must apply for e-Visa via a specific Embassy/Consulate conforming with his/her consular jurisdiction and residency.). - Applicants are requested to submit their local utility bills eg. electricity bills/ gas / mobile phone / rental agreements. 12. Bank statement, showing GBP10,000 minimum, with name & visible -
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Replacement CR 1616 battery for car remote on Samui.
Try Mr. DIY, they may stock some. Otherwise Lazada / Shopee for sure. -
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Are There Scooter/Motorcycle Insurance Options with Full Coverage?
Thx a lot I will ask AA. I filled the rooraj online form, it said not available for what I input on their form. -
31
Musk Fails When Confronted About Condom-Gate
Remind me. What is the max punishment for treason? Fire up ole sparky for these anti democracy traitors -
34
How to send an Alzheimer's patient back to the U.K.? - From Bangkok
AI Overview To send an Alzheimer's patient back to the UK, you would need to contact a medical transport service specializing in dementia care, coordinate with the patient's family and healthcare providers, ensure proper documentation is prepared including medical records and power of attorney, and make necessary arrangements for travel including flights, accommodation, and assistance at the airport and upon arrival in the UK; it's crucial to prioritize the patient's comfort and safety throughout the process, which may involve familiar items, calming techniques, and a consistent routine. Key steps to take: Consult with healthcare professionals: Discuss the patient's current condition, travel needs, and any necessary medical support with their doctor, care manager, and a specialist in dementia care. Choose a medical transport service: Research and select a reputable medical transport company experienced in handling patients with dementia, ensuring they can provide appropriate care during the journey. Obtain necessary documentation: Gather all relevant medical records, including diagnosis, medication details, and any power of attorney documents needed for making decisions on the patient's behalf. Travel arrangements: Flight booking: Contact the airline and inform them about the patient's condition, requesting any necessary assistance like priority boarding and extra legroom. Airport assistance: Arrange for airport assistance services to guide the patient through security checks and to their gate. Accommodations: Book suitable accommodations in the UK, considering the patient's needs and proximity to family or care facilities. Prepare the patient for travel: Familiar items: Bring familiar items like photos, blankets, favorite snacks, or clothing to help the patient feel comfortable. Communication: Use clear and simple language, explaining the travel plans in a calm and reassuring manner. Medication management: Ensure all medications are properly labeled and readily accessible throughout the journey. Consider a companion: Depending on the patient's needs, arrange for a trusted family member or professional caregiver to accompany them during the trip. Important considerations: Patient's mental state: Assess the patient's ability to understand the travel plans and potential anxiety levels. Legal requirements: Check any necessary immigration or visa requirements for the patient's return to the UK. Care arrangements in the UK: Arrange for appropriate care upon arrival, whether with family, a care home, or other support services.
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