I've been seeing that you need to register with the local police on arrival. Is this correct? Or does the hotel do this on your behalf? For short stay visit. TIA
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TLDR : Answer Summary
When arriving in Thailand, it is important to register your presence. While hotels generally handle this process by filing a TM30 with the immigration office, it is your responsibility to ensure it is done within 24 hours. Some landlords may not file the TM30, so it's advisable to confirm this with your hotel or landlord. If you do not plan on extending your stay or interacting with immigration, you may not need to worry about this registration. However, if you intend to apply for an extension, having the TM30 filed and a printout of its confirmation will be necessary.
Graham ******
You only need to worry that your TM30 has been registered if you will need to use the services of the local Immigration Occice during your stay which is usually for an extension of stay. If not don't worry.
Randy ********
Your hotel or landlord needs to file a TM30. Some landlords will , others will not file it.
If you don’t plan on needing an extension or need to go to immigration for any reason, I wouldn’t worry about the TM30. If you’re planning on applying for an extension, you’ll more than likely need it to be filed.
You’ll need a screen capture of the TM30. Print that off and take it with you.
Liya **********
ORIGINAL POSTER
Thank You guys
Roberto *********
You register at the immigration office. Generally hotels will do this, but double check to make sure they have
Andy *******
Landlord required to do it within 24 hours (at immigration or online) but you'll be held accountable if not for the fine.
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Andy *******
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