Dear members,

do you know someone who applied for residency on experte ground?

is there any post in this forum referring to this matter?

You might find one in this long topic: Camerata's Guide to Permanent Residence

Whilst not being an knowledgeable about this matter I believe PR depends on the applicant being continuously employed by a Thai company, paying taxes and meeting a pre required income.

I do not believe there is a special pathway leading to PR for "experts".

Whilst not being an knowledgeable about this matter I believe PR depends on the applicant being continuously employed by a Thai company, paying taxes and meeting a pre required income.

I do not believe there is a special pathway leading to PR for "experts".

according to thai immigration law, it is special section for this

Whilst not being an knowledgeable about this matter I believe PR depends on the applicant being continuously employed by a Thai company, paying taxes and meeting a pre required income.

I do not believe there is a special pathway leading to PR for "experts".

according to thai immigration law, it is special section for this

Thanks .

Where can the detail of this law be found?

The expert category is mentioned in the document you open by clicking the link at 1 here and experts under 3 here. http://www.immigration.go.th/nov2004/en/base.php?page=residence

While not specifically stated in the above referenced document, in international diplomatic and legal circles, an 'expert' is generally someone with a PhD.

Edited December 15, 201510 yr by JLCrab

While not specifically stated in the above referenced document, in international diplomatic and legal circles, an 'expert' is generally someone with a PhD.

You want' to provide a real reference for that gem of wisdom ?

While not specifically stated in the above referenced document, in international diplomatic and legal circles, an 'expert' is generally someone with a PhD.

You want' to provide a real reference for that gem of wisdom ?

No -- but try applying for residency as an 'expert' without one and see what happens

While not specifically stated in the above referenced document, in international diplomatic and legal circles, an 'expert' is generally someone with a PhD.

You want' to provide a real reference for that gem of wisdom ?

No -- but try applying for residency as an 'expert' without one and see what happens

Did you by chance read this in the document.

3.4 Qualification of applicant who applied as expert.

1) Graduated at least Bachelor Degree and possesses special ability that is needed and benefit to this country and

2) Be supported and officially certified by the authority concerned and

3) Certifying letter pertaining to the applicant’s service in such position indicating, up to the date of application submission, a period of at least 3 consecutive years in the service is required

Yes -- and I believe I said in my post #7 above 'generally'. If you have a PhD you are considered an 'expert'. If you do not have a PhD, you have to convince them as to why, other than that you do not have a PhD, you are an 'expert'. If you deal with places like the United Nations, they will almost never refer to someone as an 'expert' who does not have a PhD.

Yes -- and I believe I said in my post #7 above 'generally'. If you have a PhD you are considered an 'expert'. If you do not have a PhD, you have to convince them as to why, other than that you do not have a PhD, you are an 'expert'. If you deal with places like the United Nations, they will almost never refer to someone as an 'expert' who does not have a PhD.

Not disputing your use of the term generally, I take exception to your incorrect blanket statement:

in international diplomatic and legal circles

If I said 'generally', then it wasn't a blanket statement. However, in what experience I have in UN and other diplomatic circles, when someone uses the term 'expert' as in a study prepared by an 'expert', they are almost always referring to someone with a PhD. And that the requirements for the expert residency state that the applicant must AT LEAST have a Bachelor Degree, indicates to me that they are looking for more than just a Bachelor.

 

If I said 'generally', then it wasn't a blanket statement. However, in what experience I have in UN and other diplomatic circles, when someone uses the term 'expert' as in a study prepared by an 'expert', they are almost always referring to someone with a PhD. And that the requirements for the expert residency state that the applicant must AT LEAST have a Bachelor Degree, indicates to me that they are looking for more than just a Bachelor.

 

Yes i agree with PhD but please understand that there are profession that allows you to call yourself expert even if you dont have PhD, also thai law dont mention that you need to have PhD to get expert, I think they are aware of these other professions

 

If I said 'generally', then it wasn't a blanket statement. However, in what experience I have in UN and other diplomatic circles, when someone uses the term 'expert' as in a study prepared by an 'expert', they are almost always referring to someone with a PhD. And that the requirements for the expert residency state that the applicant must AT LEAST have a Bachelor Degree, indicates to me that they are looking for more than just a Bachelor.

 

Yes i agree with PhD but please understand that there are profession that allows you to call yourself expert even if you dont have PhD, also thai law dont mention that you need to have PhD to get expert, I think they are aware of these other professions

Indeed -- but, based upon the way the regulations are written, it will take greater effort on your part to convince those that would grant the residency that you are an 'expert' without a PhD than with a PhD.

So if, let's say, you are claiming to be an 'expert' in welding and you have a PhD in Metallurgy from MIT, the 'certifying authority' can say: Hey -- he's got a PhD in Metallurgy from MIT.

Whereas -- if you do not have a PhD in Metallurgy, the certifying authority will have to explain why he is an 'expert'' in welding otherwise than having a PhD in Metallurgy.

However, if you go up to my original comment, all I said was that in international circles, the term 'expert' generally refers to somebody with a PhD. And it went downhill from there.

Edited December 16, 201510 yr by JLCrab