by Key Visa | Sep 18, 2013 | Thai Visas
More difficult is not the correct words in my opinion. The Thai Consulates overseas in most countries have just enforced the original laws and procedures making it seem more difficult. The Non Immigrant O Type visa was previously issued to applicants that are married...
by Key Visa | Sep 18, 2013 | Thai Visas
You can apply to the British Embassy via the postal service and for an extra fee, the British Embassy will post back to you in Thailand. The alternative is that you can use the services of Key Visa who have been obtaining income verification letters for British...
by Key Visa | Sep 18, 2013 | Thai Visas
This is an alarming occurrence at the moment. We have seen numerous cases were the client has presumed that their visa finish date was not the ink stamp in their passport, but was the 90 day report date. Please be aware that your 90 day report date does not always run...
by Key Visa | Sep 18, 2013 | Thai Visas
This is one of the most common questions I am asked. A non-immigrant multiple entry visa issued by a Thai consulate outside of Thailand means that for the duration of the one year visa you must cross a border every 90 days. The most common way is to go on a Cambodian...
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 | 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.
