by Key Visa | Sep 18, 2013 | Thai Visas
The answer is yes. Because your foreign child is your dependent, and the child is in full time education in Thailand, you can “piggy back” on your child’s visa, converting your current non-immigrant visa to match your child’s long stay visa. please note that the...
by Key Visa | Sep 18, 2013 | Living in Thailand
If you lose your Thailand bank account book it is a similar procedure if you loose your passport, you have to go to your local police station and make a report that you have lost your bank book, the police shall then give you a police report, take the report and your...
by Key Visa | Sep 18, 2013 | Thai Visas
Here we go, a non-immigrant 90 day visa, extension only 7 days, a 30 day visa on arrival, extension only 7 days, a 60 day tourist visa, extension 30 days and then a further 7 days if required.
by Key Visa | Sep 18, 2013 | Retirement Visa
It is rare but seems to be the case, for a married to a Thai national one year visa extension if you have married your Thai wife in your own country you have to get it notarized by your Embassy to obviously confirm that it is genuine and then you have to go to the...
by Key Visa | Sep 18, 2013 | Thai Visas
Unfortunately I have seen this on numerous occasions, a Non-immigrant visa multiple entry is normally a 1 year visa and obtained in your own country from a Thai consulate before you arrive but the immigration law states you have to leave Thailand every 90 days via the...