4 minutes ago, nilster said:

Can I get both 30 and 7 day extensions in one visit to immigration? 

No.

 

The 7 days is given for you to leave in the event of a failed extension.

On 11/27/2015 at 8:40 AM, ubonjoe said:

You can apply for a 7 day extension, pay 1900 baht and be given 7 days to leave the country. It can be done for any type of entry or after getting an extension.

Why do you think that you cannot get another tourist visa?

A friend of mine tried this last week and was denied due to insufficient evidence to extend 7 days!!. They had all his details already from his TV and 30 day extension but requested business cards etc. Very bizarre. He also said the officer was extremely unpleasant to deal with.

10 minutes ago, nilster said:

Can I get both 30 and 7 day extensions in one visit to immigration? 

No, that would be far too easy.

On 11/26/2015 at 7:40 PM, ubonjoe said:

You can apply for a 7 day extension, pay 1900 baht and be given 7 days to leave the country. It can be done for any type of entry or after getting an extension.

Why do you think that you cannot get another tourist visa?

My friend wanted me to ask if this thread is still relavent?

 

They still do 7 days denied extension time to leave?

Does it say a big stamp, denied extension?

 

 

3 minutes ago, DingDongLing said:

They still do 7 days denied extension time to leave?

Does it say a big stamp, denied extension?

Yes they still grant 7 days to leave the country.

It is a small stamp saying the extension was denied. No problem for anything after getting the stamp.

On 2/9/2019 at 7:43 PM, Sticky Wicket said:

A friend of mine tried this last week and was denied due to insufficient evidence to extend 7 days!!. They had all his details already from his TV and 30 day extension but requested business cards etc. Very bizarre. He also said the officer was extremely unpleasant to deal with.

Maybe your friend had a bad attitude?  So what happened after? Immigration jail?

2 hours ago, ubonjoe said:

Yes they still grant 7 days to leave the country.

It is a small stamp saying the extension was denied. No problem for anything after getting the stamp.

No problem?  I would think some immigration officers would mistakenly or subliminally be inclined to deny visa in the future if they see any stamp that says denial. 

2 minutes ago, DingDongLing said:

I would think some immigration officers would mistakenly or subliminally be inclined to deny visa in the future if they see any stamp that says denial. 

Immigration do not issue visas so I assume you  mean an extension.

I have never seen a report of it being a problem at immigration or anywhere else.