Can you obtain a DTV visa after being denied entry into Thailand?

Dec 16, 2024
2 days ago
Did anyone got DTV visa if you had 'Denied entry' before?
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TLDR : Answer Summary
The discussion addresses whether an individual can secure a DTV visa after having previously been denied entry into Thailand. It indicates that, while a DTV visa can still be obtained despite a history of denied entry, this does not guarantee entry, as the final decision rests with immigration officers. Contributions from users highlight the importance of understanding the distinction between visa approval and the right to entry, as well as sharing personal experiences related to visa and entry outcomes.
DTV VISA RESOURCES / SERVICES
Anonymous ******************
I was denied entry in june on a valid student visa. and then got my dtv approved in september and returned. was never asked about it and never came up when I passed through immigration any other time during travel after getting the dtv.
John *******
What was the reason you were denied entry? How long ago?
Werner ************
Your information history including reasons for ‘denied entry’ will come up at the immigration desk regardless of visa received - it will be reviewed and a decision made whether you can enter or not
Anonymous ******************
@Werner ***********
Correct ✔️
Anonymous ******************
There is still a chance to obtain a visa even if you have been denied entry before. However, it’s important to note that a DTV is issued by the MFA (Ministry of Foreign Affairs), whereas the decision to deny entry is made by immigration authorities. Does having a DTV guarantee you entry into Thailand? No. Entry is ultimately at the discretion of immigration officers upon your arrival.

Many people misunderstand this process and assume that holding a visa guarantees entry, which is not the case. While I don’t know the specific reasons for your previous refusal, they may still apply now.
LaTroy *********
Anonymous participant 190 that is very unsettling. You spend all that money to move to thailand and there is a chance they can deny you reentry into the company! So i guess everytime you make a border run you gotta take all your belongings with you just in case
Luit *****************
@LaTroy ********
"All that money" sounds quite dramatic for a
*****
baht visa fee.

But if you comply to the visa rules, and comply to other rules in the country, chances they deny you reentry are almost zero.

But when you need to do borderruns it means you are not using the visa as it is intended.
Anonymous ******************
@LaTroy ********
The person mentioned being denied entry before—that’s the answer. Anyone can be denied entry if they fail to meet the visa requirements or have committed something illegal here. That’s how it works everywhere. If you choose to risk your money knowing you’ve been denied before or commit an offense, that’s your decision. Personally, I’ve been questioned about my visa (not DTV), but since I had all the required documents, they allowed me in.
LaTroy *********
Anonymous participant 190 I never planned on taking any shortcuts. I want to follow every rule to the T. But unfortunately I don’t meet the DTV visa requirements of $15,000 in the bank. So i guess i will hop country to country til i do which i didnt plan on but this seems to be my only option
Toby *************
@LaTroy ********
Not really but yes, you should always bring stuff with you to assume it could be possible worst case to be outside for like up to 2 weeks.. This is even the reality for me, each time i need a non-o based on child. You always feel this insecurity, it is part of the deal.

I mean you would always get back in some way, for enough time to still take your actual belongings etc, or just to keep coming, but feeling sucks.
Joshua ***********
Anonymous participant 190 spot on.