Any advise that might be useful in this circumstance?
I've been employed in Thailand for some time. Me and my family has a visa that is good through October 2023. I now intend to resign from my position by the end of February 2023, but I will have to remain in Thailand until our children's school year is up by mid-June 2023. Since I am employed here, they are currently on a dependent visa; however, after February 2023, even though our visa is still valid through October 2023, I will no longer be employed. When I resign, will they revoke our visa? What other options do I have besides this to be in Thailand till June 2023? If anyone has had a similar situation, kindly help.
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TLDR : Answer Summary
The user is seeking advice about their visa situation in Thailand after resigning from their job, which affects their family's dependent visa status. They are currently employed with a visa valid until October 2023 but plan to resign by February 2023 and stay until June 2023 for their children's schooling. The comments provide insights into whether their visa is an actual visa or an extension based on employment, noting that dependents' visa status ceases upon the main visa holder's resignation. Suggestions include working until the school year ends, exploring border runs for visa exemption, and consideration of potential overstay consequences, particularly for children under 15.
Usually doesn’t matter where to go to and return from. Some land borders restrict visa on arrivals. You’d need to investigate further if you intend using one.
Children under 15 cannot be fined for overstay nor blacklisted. So if they’re under 15 there’s no real issue for them.
For you you’d have to work out some other method to stay. Like doing a border bounce and back to come in visa exempt (assuming your passport allows this).
I missed my grandson's visa expiry date by 18 days, thinking that he was only due a 90 day report. He is 14 and was fined 9000 baht at Surin Immigration.
If on an actual visa then you can stay until your permitted day.
If on an extension of stay then when the reason for the extension stops so does the right of stay in Thailand. That day. The same would go for any dependents off the back of that extension.
First thing is to work out whether you’re on a visa (sticker on your passport that you bought from an overseas consulate) or an “Extension of stay” based on being employed. The answer will be different depending on what you have.
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