What documents do I need to fly out of Bangkok with my 12 year old Thai-Australian daughter.
She has both Thai and Australian passports. She travelled to Australia once before exiting Thailand on her Thai passport. Her Australian passport was issued in Bangkok but that is not recorded on the page with her picture ...it just says issued Australia. There are no stamps of any kind in her Australian passport.
Her last name is the same as mine in both passports and her ID Card.
I've read somewhere ages ago that a document from her mother issued at the Amphur is needed. I also heard that a letter from her Mum stamped at the police station works. And finally I've heard that because we share the same surname there should be no problem.
I don't like to take risks.... especially because missing flights is very expensive.
Good advice (like... been there, done that advice) will be very much appreciated.
Thanks a lot... Marko
If the OP is concerned about a link between aluminium and Alzheimer's, it's an urban myth.
The misconception arose when brain schists from dementia sufferers were analyzed post-mortem, and found to contain traces of aluminium.
On further investigation, it was found an aluminium microtome had been used to prepare the brain schists. Cross-contamination.
Note that the review above was for Cigna, an insurance company I had for about fifteen years that was an absolute delight to work with.
It covered my whole family, and I filed hundreds of claims over the years. A few had to be resubmitted for clarification, but I was ultimately, every claim was reimbursed.
That's what I see as the biggest contributing factor for girls that go to the bars. There is no real parenting teaching them.
My wife did not have children, but her brother and his wife have a 4 year old that lives with his grandmother. She speaks only Issan, and does not speak, read, write or understand Thai. He goes to school one or two days every few weeks with no consequences or disciplining.
He'll turn out to be a fine example of a Thai man. Sad.
Once you understand who raised "some of the alarms" mentioned above, you'll realize that - in reality - you have nothing about which to be concerned.
Your wife with a valid visa isn't going to be deported, tariffs aren't going to directly affect your plans, and Social Security "cuts" - if they happen at all - are many years away.
I'd renew my existing extension of stay and go from there.
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