In a light-hearted discussion about a person who overstayed their visa in Thailand for eight years, commenters speculate about the costs associated with such a long overstay. One points out a potential fine of 20,000 baht, indicating it may actually be cheaper than continual visa extensions and border runs. There is a debate about the risks involved, including possible blacklisting, and some joking remarks about the individual's situation, revealing a mix of concern and humor amongst the community.
Joe *****
His wife get a new boyfriend and she can keep the buisness and house:)
Greg ********
come to the usa. we love illegals
John ***********
Come to the UK we will feed you house you give you money and you will not have to pay it back
Michael ********
I knew a guy who was 15 years overstay once. Took advantage of tsunami and got on a repatriation flight back to UK with "loss of passport in tsunami"
Jamie ********
Back in 2015, I met someone on Koh Phi Phi who had overstayed his visa for 5 years - he was teaching scuba diving and partying every day lol I often wonder about him and if he ever made it off the island and out of thailand
Billy ******
Simply slipped his mind 😂
Iain ******
A severe beating with the rough end of a baguette should sort him out.
1900 baht per visit to the immigration office, followed by a 3000 baht boarder bounce repeated 4 times throughout the year including the in between boarder bounce where you have to leave Thailand for 3 days to apply for a tourist visa via the Thai consulate (well over 3000+ baht.)
That’s just for one year without factoring in time and additional costs.
So yes, as I said above, 20,000 baht for 8 years is much cheaper than paying for extensions and border bounces etc. Plus, you are saving a lot of time.
if he like me hawe a pension ho dont need to work🫠
Andi ***********
Anthony Burke Gf, savings, family in France, working illegally. He is not the only one like this in Thailand. You will see more stories like this as immigration is getting more vigilant on overstayers.