Many countries have an age limit for the issuance of a work permit.

Some 55, many 60, most 65.

What is it for Thailand?

This forum might provide some answers to your question.

Soundman.

Don't believe there is a limit, the labour law doesn't seem to provide one. But (most) government employees retire when they are 60.

We have many reports of university lecturers and other farang teaching well past the age of 60 and even 65.

We have many reports of university lecturers and other farang teaching well past the age of 60 and even 65.

Thanks PB

I guess that the only real way is to make the application (or have it done for you by the employer) It wouldn't be for teaching though.

We have many reports of university lecturers and other farang teaching well past the age of 60 and even 65.

Thanks PB

I guess that the only real way is to make the application (or have it done for you by the employer) It wouldn't be for teaching though.

There are no limitations as far as I am aware, know of two guys who are 65 and 68 respectively working in the O&G industry and dont seem to have any work permit problems on their annual renewals

We have many reports of university lecturers and other farang teaching well past the age of 60 and even 65.

Thanks PB

I guess that the only real way is to make the application (or have it done for you by the employer) It wouldn't be for teaching though.

There are no limitations as far as I am aware, know of two guys who are 65 and 68 respectively working in the O&G industry and dont seem to have any work permit problems on their annual renewals

I got my work prmit for teaching 11 1/2 years ago when I was 70

I got my work prmit for teaching 11 1/2 years ago when I was 70

Make that 1 1/2 years ago.