Schengen visa / insurance

[Bertil]

Greetings.

 

When my daughter will be traveling with me to Sweden for the first time, is insurance needed for her? She is 9 years old.

[hotandsticky]

6 minutes ago, Bertil said:

Greetings.

 

When my daughter will be traveling with me to Sweden for the first time, is insurance needed for her? She is 9 years old.

 

 

If she needs a Schengen visa, she will need insurance.

 

 

MSIG online is easy and cheap to arrange. Circa 690 Baht for one month for  the minimum required coverage

 

https://psmart.msig-thai.com/rabbitcare/travel?utm_source=google&utm_medium=sem&utm_campaign=16624522559&adgroup=161187868462&keyword=msig travel insurance thailand&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwuMC2BhA7EiwAmJKRrLxhiDzpdNE0uFoglGTbcFMz7M-J9hRCT6oJMYNhnAz--RkusTVHhBoC-WoQAvD_BwE

[Bertil]

hotandsticky, thank you so much for helping me out here. I have already bought a policy from the insurance company you suggested,

 

I now need some additional help.

 

Where to download letter of consent for child to travel to Sweden (Schengen) with only one parent? Are there any other documents I need apart from the obvious copies of wife's ID card, house registration book, marriage cert. and birth cert.? Any good (cheap) place (online) where I can translate documents into English? Where should I notarize these documents? Do I have to go to Dept. of Consular Affairs at Chaeng Wattana?

And lastly, should any documents be brought in original when traveling?

 

Any help is appreciated.

[Bertil]

Nobody replied. So I had to find out myself, the hard way.

Here is an update for whatever it's worth...

 

If you ever will consider bringing your kid to Sweden, please be aware that visa will be denied. Why? Well, children born after 2015 are automatically considered to be Swedish citizens, and the embassy can't and won't issue a Schengen visa to a Swede (and it doesn't matter if said person never has had a passport before). I was told to get her a Swedish passport if I wanted to bring her on a vacation to Sweden.

 

So I still ended up at Department of Consular Affairs at Chaeng Wattana, but not for the documents requested for a visa application. Instead I needed to have the marriage and birth certificates translated and notarized. Translation service was available there; I got approached by a lady who offered this on the spot for a reasonable amount of money. With these things in hand I went, a couple of days later, to the Swedish embassy which will issue a passport once her citizen number has been sorted out (in about two months).

Edited yesterday at 12:59 PM by Bertil