I googled and it said I can use a non-registered term deposit for proof of funds. True or false?
Answer summary
The use of a non-registered term deposit (TD) as proof of funds for a Thailand visa is uncertain and highly dependent on the specific regulations of the local embassy. While some community members suggest that it might be acceptable because it can be accessed by paying a penalty, there are significant concerns raised about the need for funds to be immediately available in a liquid account like a savings or checking account. It is recommended to verify directly with the embassy to confirm the acceptability of such financial instruments.
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Jasmine ********
Non-registered term deposit (TD) should be ok (because would be immediately accessible, simply pay penalty to cash out) but verify with the embassy. May need to be in variable savings.
TDs are offered by all banks and Credit Unions in Canada (some call these GICs). In USA these are known as CDs - also offered by all financial instiutions. I believe Europe and UK may also use Term Deposits.
High chance any type of TD would get rejected as they clearly ask for seasoned funds in a liquid (cash/savings) account so they can see deposits to deter their suspicion of the borrowed top up trick. Best to transfer out of TD into transaction ac and sit out the 90 days.