What are the legal requirements for Forms TM30 and TM28 for expats in Thailand?

Oct 30, 2018
6 years ago
Tony ********
ORIGINAL POSTER
Rather than descriptions of what various immigration offices may or may not require, I am interested in an interpretation of what Thai Immigration law actually says about Forms TM30 and TM28. For example: If I enter the country, stay at a hotel in BKK for a few nights (presumably they fill out a TM30) and then travel up country to live in my wife's house, am I required to fill out a TM28 as notice of staying in a new province for over 24 hours? If I go to Cambodia to begin a new 90 day entry on my Non-O multi, is my wife legally required to fill out a new TM30 to match my new entry card? I know different offices handle these things differently and if I have no more to do with immigration they may never find out. BUT, I am interested in what the law actually requires.
113
views
3
likes
3
all likes
0
replies
0
images
1
users
TLDR : Answer Summary
This inquiry seeks clarification on the legal obligations surrounding Thai immigration forms TM30 and TM28. It questions whether a new TM28 is necessary when moving to a new residence after staying in a hotel, and whether a new TM30 must be filed by a spouse upon the foreign spouse's re-entry into Thailand.
NON-O RETIREMENT VISA RESOURCES / SERVICES
  • Go to the Retirement Visa Section for information on requirements, including age restrictions, financial requirements, and necessary documentation.
  • For immediate assistance, contact Thai Visa Centre directly via LINE at @ThaiVisaCentre or Email them.
  • Explore recent discussions by using the Non-O Retirement Visa tag in the search box at the top of the page.
  • Join the Thai Visa Advice Facebook Group to ask your questions, and get advice from others.
Thai Visa Advice
... members ยท 40% approval rate
The Thai Visa Advice group is a specialized Q&A forum for visa-related topics in Thailand, ensuring detailed responses.
Join the Group
Thai Visa Advice
View the Conversation
Thai Visa Advice