Do insurance companies pay for temporary vehicle while yours in under repair?
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25
Must Read Shockwaves Hit Travellers: U.S. Slaps $250 'Integrity Fee' on Non-Immigrant Visas
Tourism in US is way down as it is, tens of billions of dollars in revenue lost already. And now this $ 250 ‘integrity fee’, which will make even more people avoid the US. What a joke. -
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secured credit cards?
Yes it is possible. I have a secured card with Bangkok bank and SCB. Lots of expats have them. -
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Report Generous CEO Donates 108 Million Baht to Ang Thong Hospital
Another modern-day hero. -
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Crime Pit Bull Mauls Woman’s Toe – Police Request CCTV Despite Missing Digit
Read the OP! It is all she wants. -
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Politics Supreme Court Questions Doctors Over Thaksin's Hospitalisation
We know the answer... a charade orchestrated by people of influence to keep Thaksin out of jail. Doctors were told what to do to keep their employment current. -
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Accessing Deceased Acct. Holder's Funds
Make him a co-signatory. It won't be a joint account -- and his name will be invisible on the bank book (except under black light). This will allow him to go to the bank, with bank book, and withdraw what he wants (but can't close account). Also, gives him same rights under online banking. This works just fine, if he's sole beneficiary. And, to make sure that's understood, prepare a Will -- in long hand without witnesses, if you want (but witnesses suggested). This will tell the authorities -- if it ever comes to that -- that no one else is entitled to your assets (assume you have no outstanding creditors?). Functionally, this works just fine -- unless the bank discovers the death (but why would they -- no one is legally required to advise them of such death). I say this, 'cause "co-signatory" has been described as the same as "power of attorney," whereby such power ends at death. So, functionally he withdraws the money -- but legally, is he in trouble? Not if he's sole beneficiary, and this fact is in writing on the Will you'll make. Why? Who's the aggrieved party? No one. Even the bank has no legal problem here, as they're only required to freeze the account -- if they've become aware of the death. And, again -- unless you drop dead in their lobby -- they ain't gonna know. This discussion occurs on this forum very often. And with predictable results: My argument vs oh no! you must go through probate, with its, normally, 50k baht fee and multi month wait for any cash. Why in the world would you suggest such an avenue, if your beneficiary could get the money, with no hassle -- and with nobody ever the wiser?
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