First time Non Immigrant O visa based on marriage

[Ziggysan]

Hi all you good guy's out there allready living in the land of the free named Thailand.

here my question:

Ok lets assume i am married and marriage is registered in Thailand and my Dutch Embassy. So now ? how to i get my first time 1 year multiple entry Non O Visa based on Marriage? My wife and me will live in Ubon, so it is verry close to Savanakheet, Laos. Can i get my first time Non O Visa there on Thai Embassy ? and if yes what kind of documents  i need to bring ? And House is on Name of Mother of my wife and we live there. Please any replys are appreciated. Thanks

 

Ziggy

[elviajero]

Yes you can get a Multiple Entry Non 'O' Visa from the Consulate in Savannakhet. You'll need;

• Original marriage certificate plus signed copy.
• Signed copies of wife's ID and Tabien Baan (house registration).
• Signed copies of your passport pages: ID page. 
• 2 x photos. 
• 5,000 baht.

It doesn't matter where you live. Just provide a copy of the house registration book that your wife is registered at.

[Ziggysan]

20 hours ago, elviajero said:

Yes you can get a Multiple Entry Non 'O' Visa from the Consulate in Savannakhet. You'll need;

• Original marriage certificate plus signed copy.
• Signed copies of wife's ID and Tabien Baan (house registration).
• Signed copies of your passport pages: ID page. 
• 2 x photos. 
• 5,000 baht.

It doesn't matter where you live. Just provide a copy of the house registration book that your wife is registered at.

Thanks

[Ziggysan]

20 hours ago, elviajero said:

Yes you can get a Multiple Entry Non 'O' Visa from the Consulate in Savannakhet. You'll need;

• Original marriage certificate plus signed copy.
• Signed copies of wife's ID and Tabien Baan (house registration).
• Signed copies of your passport pages: ID page. 
• 2 x photos. 
• 5,000 baht.

It doesn't matter where you live. Just provide a copy of the house registration book that your wife is registered at.

Signed by who ?

[ubonjoe]

18 minutes ago, Ziggysan said:

Signed by who ?

Your wife signs the copies or her ID card and house book. You sign all the others.

[elviajero]

8 hours ago, Ziggysan said:

Signed by who ?

I'd recommend that both you and your wife sign the marriage certificate, your wife signs her ID and Tabien Baan, and you sign your passport copies.

[Ziggysan]

18 hours ago, elviajero said:

I'd recommend that both you and your wife sign the marriage certificate, your wife signs her ID and Tabien Baan, and you sign your passport copies.

 

18 hours ago, elviajero said:

I'd recommend that both you and your wife sign the marriage certificate, your wife signs her ID and Tabien Baan, and you sign your passport copies.

Thanks

[Ziggysan]

On 10/20/2016 at 10:18 AM, ubonjoe said:

Your wife signs the copies or her ID card and house book. You sign all the others.

Thanks

[Ziggysan]

Ok many thaks for all kind replys.

Now in order to plan where and what kind of Visa and open Bank account ( s ) and  how long to stay first time before i move permanently next Abril. I like to know if anybody knows how long takes the Marriage process, after i have the Able to marry paper from my Dutch Embassy. ? Any advise step by step how to proceed??? i wil live in Ubon Rachathani.

 

thanks for any reply

[ubonjoe]

2 minutes ago, Ziggysan said:

Ok many thaks for all kind replys.

Now in order to plan where and what kind of Visa and open Bank account ( s ) and  how long to stay first time before i move permanently next Abril. I like to know if anybody knows how long takes the Marriage process, after i have the Able to marry paper from my Dutch Embassy. ? Any advise step by step how to proceed??? i wil live in Ubon Rachathani.

 

thanks for any reply

As soon as you have the affirmation of of permit to marry from the embassy you need ot have it translated to Thai and then then have translation certified by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Most translation services can get the certification done for you and could then send it to you by EMS.

Then you go to an Amphoe (district office) with your bride and register your marriage. You will need two witnesses for the registration.

[Ziggysan]

4 minutes ago, ubonjoe said:

As soon as you have the affirmation of of permit to marry from the embassy you need ot have it translated to Thai and then then have translation certified by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Most translation services can get the certification done for you and could then send it to you by EMS.

Then you go to an Amphoe (district office) with your bride and register your marriage. You will need two witnesses for the registration.

How long before the marriage it must be registered?

And does my Thai wife has to respect some kind of waiting time inbetween divorce and marriage ?

Can one  witness be Mother of wife ? or must be not from Family?

[ubonjoe]

12 hours ago, Ziggysan said:

How long before the marriage it must be registered?

And does my Thai wife has to respect some kind of waiting time inbetween divorce and marriage ?

Can one  witness be Mother of wife ? or must be not from Family?

You can do the registration when ever you want to. There is no requirement to do a formal marriage ceremony before the registration or vice versa.

The witnesses cannot be family members. When my wife and I registered our marriage our witnesses were people waiting to be served at the Amphoe.

There is a regulation that a woman has to wait 200 some odd days before registering a new marriage after divorce but now a pregnancy test will overcome that requirement.

[Ziggysan]

On 10/22/2016 at 1:41 AM, ubonjoe said:

You can do the registration when ever you want to. There is no requirement to do a formal marriage ceremony before the registration or vice versa.

The witnesses cannot be family members. When my wife and I registered our marriage our witnesses were people waiting to be served at the Amphoe.

There is a regulation that a woman has to wait 200 some odd days before registering a new marriage after divorce but now a pregnancy test will overcome that requirement.

 

On 10/22/2016 at 1:41 AM, ubonjoe said:

You can do the registration when ever you want to. There is no requirement to do a formal marriage ceremony before the registration or vice versa.

The witnesses cannot be family members. When my wife and I registered our marriage our witnesses were people waiting to be served at the Amphoe.

There is a regulation that a woman has to wait 200 some odd days before registering a new marriage after divorce but now a pregnancy test will overcome that requirement.

200 days wow. my woman told me this law has changed but she will go tomorrow to the office and inform to know exactly about waiting time. She never bothered like so many Thais, to divorce, she is separated from man allready 5 years as he left her. Only  since she meet me she was thinking about get official divorce. anoying but i see how to handle that. 

[Ziggysan]

On 10/20/2016 at 9:57 AM, Ziggysan said:

Signed by who ?

Can the Tabien Baan as well be from the mother of  my wife as we live in her house. ?

[elviajero]

6 minutes ago, Ziggysan said:

Can the Tabien Baan as well be from the mother of  my wife as we live in her house. ?

It doesn't matter who's house you live in. They want to see a copy of the Tabien Baan that your wife is registered in.

[Ziggysan]

21 hours ago, elviajero said:

It doesn't matter who's house you live in. They want to see a copy of the Tabien Baan that your wife is registered in.

 

21 hours ago, elviajero said:

It doesn't matter who's house you live in. They want to see a copy of the Tabien Baan that your wife is registered in.

 

21 hours ago, elviajero said:

It doesn't matter who's house you live in. They want to see a copy of the Tabien Baan that your wife is registered in.

 

[Ziggysan]

ok thanks for all replys

[Ziggysan]

On 10/22/2016 at 1:41 AM, ubonjoe said:

You can do the registration when ever you want to. There is no requirement to do a formal marriage ceremony before the registration or vice versa.

The witnesses cannot be family members. When my wife and I registered our marriage our witnesses were people waiting to be served at the Amphoe.

There is a regulation that a woman has to wait 200 some odd days before registering a new marriage after divorce but now a pregnancy test will overcome that requirement.

Now my future wife told me she was at official office today and thet told her no waiting time after divorce and new marriage. So i am confused now one source tell me its 350 days, and now 200 days and the woman told me no waiting time . How can i find out what is real now from distance???

If Ubonjoe would be check on that for me would be nice.

thanks

[elviajero]

3 minutes ago, Ziggysan said:

Now my future wife told me she was at official office today and thet told her no waiting time after divorce and new marriage. So i am confused now one source tell me its 350 days, and now 200 days and the woman told me no waiting time . How can i find out what is real now from distance???

If Ubonjoe would be check on that for me would be nice.

thanks

They only opinion-advice that counts can come from the local office that will perform the marriage registration. You should ask at that office.

[Ziggysan]

23 hours ago, elviajero said:

They only opinion-advice that counts can come from the local office that will perform the marriage registration. You should ask at that office.

Unfortunatetly i cant go to marriage registration office as i am not in Thailand. Does anybody knows of a website of marriage reg. office ?

[elviajero]

38 minutes ago, Ziggysan said:

Unfortunatetly i cant go to marriage registration office as i am not in Thailand. Does anybody knows of a website of marriage reg. office ?

According the the law (Thailand Civil and Commercial Code) it's 310 days, but if you can get a doctor to confirm she's not pregnant you can marry whenever.

 

Section 1453

In case of a woman whose husband died or whose marriage has become terminated, the marriage can only take place if not less than three hundred and ten days have elapsed since the termination of her previous marriage; unless

1. A child has been born during such period;
2. The divorced couple remarries;
3. There is a certificate issued by a qualified doctor who is a lawful practitioner in medicine showing that the women is not pregnant;
4. There is an order of the Court allowing the woman to marry.

[Ziggysan]

1 hour ago, elviajero said:

According the the law (Thailand Civil and Commercial Code) it's 310 days, but if you can get a doctor to confirm she's not pregnant you can marry whenever.

 

Section 1453

In case of a woman whose husband died or whose marriage has become terminated, the marriage can only take place if not less than three hundred and ten days have elapsed since the termination of her previous marriage; unless

1. A child has been born during such period;
2. The divorced couple remarries;
3. There is a certificate issued by a qualified doctor who is a lawful practitioner in medicine showing that the women is not pregnant;
4. There is an order of the Court allowing the woman to marry.

wow that is good news. Thanks

[Ziggysan]

well guys, thanks for all the enligthning information about living in Thailand as a Farang.

I will not go living in Thailand and not marry my nice Girlfriend and... i will never ever visit Thailand anymore. Reason is i do not accept this crazy treatment of Farangs by Immigration. Year on Year same story if law dont change for the worse and every 90 days report to police and now the start of police ( real ones or fakes ) coming to ones home ask Visa nr. Bank account nr. Email s and so on. <deleted> i quess in Russia or China one has more freedom as a Farang. No not for me. Sad becouse i like my Thai woman and the Food and the weather and the country but this is  unacceptable for me. Good luck for all of you going tru that. Bye

[4evermaat]

Just when u thought trolling was on the decline.

[EcigAmateur]

Hello, is the house registration really needed or the document showing ownership of house / condo from land office is ok ? Thanks. 

[ubonjoe]

3 minutes ago, EcigAmateur said:

Hello, is the house registration really needed or the document showing ownership of house / condo from land office is ok ? Thanks. 

All that is needed is a signed copy of your wife's house book registry (page 1 and the page she is on) to apply for a non-o visa. Nothing else will be accepted.

Her house book does not need to be for where you living.

[JackThompson]

On 12/4/2016 at 10:20 PM, Ziggysan said:

and now the start of police ( real ones or fakes ) coming to ones home ask Visa nr. Bank account nr. Email s and so on

Home visits are an effective policy of immigration to catch actual "bad guys" who hide out in this country, often supplying fake-addresses to Immigration.  I can think of many more things to do (like make "visa agents" illegal, or at least regulated), but cannot see complaining about this particular policy.

 

Police asking for visa-proof - of course, that's their job.  I wish my passport-country's police did this - and tracked every non-citizen in "our" (not anymore) country.  It might still be a nice place to live, if they had/did.

 

Email - I gave that to immigration anyway, in case they need to reach me.  What's the harm? - spam?  Or are they are going to "hack Google" and read your secret-spy plans?

 

Bank-account #s - often submitted as part of visa-applications at consulates, and for extensions in-country.  The only thing they could do with a bank-account number is send you money.   If you think "they" (the elites all governments work for) don't know about your little-bit of money, you are kidding yourself, since "they" are the banks primary shareholders.

 

If someone asks for the PIN-Code to your ATM-card, then you might have to worry, since that could lead to "unofficial stealing" by some low-level guy.  He'd probably go down, eventually - and you might get to co-star in a short "finger-pointing" film on the nightly-news - but you might not get your money back, or not right away.