The discussion revolves around finding a good immigration lawyer in Thailand. It highlights different aspects of immigration issues, including denied entry, deportation, and blacklisting, along with opinions on whether a lawyer or visa agent is more beneficial for resolving such issues. There are comments about new immigration rules and advice for someone previously denied entry, advocating for obtaining the correct visa based on individual situations.
28 repliesnewest first
12
Click comment and we will ask for your email, then OTP, then name.
Milo *********
They have new rules! Everyone will has 30 days to spend time in Thailand
-Denied entry <- that's when you fly in but are NOT stamped into the country and instead held and either sent to any country you can get into or back to the country your passport comes from.
-Deported <- that is when you are already INSIDE the country, run amuck and are "invited to leave". It doesn't mean you're blacklisted or banned at all. It means what ever happened was serious enough for them to ship you out of the country BUT you can turn around and come right back in if you want to.
-Black-listing or Banning <- that is when you are prohibited from re-entering the country for a defined period of time. Before the overstay penalties concerning blacklisting came into effect most people who were black listed for 99 years (lifetime). Now there are 1, 3, 5 and 10 year blacklisting due to overstay.
Lauren Zar you need to explain more clearly what happened. What's his passport. Did he have visa? Fid he already have overstay before he tried to come bac What jail did they put him in?
Lauren Zar so denied entry rather than blacklisted? That's a very different thing. If he gets a proper visa that fits the purpose of his stay he should be able to enter OK. If he's over 50 I'd suggest a Non-O based on his age which he can extend annually inside Thailand