When does the 90-day reporting period begin after receiving a first 12-month Non-O extension in Thailand?

@Jack ****

I have reported EVERY wrong information you posted to the admins . . . . you have reached the end of the road, dude

@Jack ****

you are talking nonsense. Immigration does not treat extensions as a report clock start. If I enter on a non-o and then leave and return after day 30 and then on day 45 of my non-o stamp I apply for my 1 year extension of stay my 90 day report is not effected by the extension. I still need to report 90 days after my last return to Thailand.

@Ian *******

ok google this... "Does first extension start your 90 day report clock AseanNow"

This is discussed often on AseanNow visa forums..

Fact is when you enter Thailand with a Non O you are given a 90 day permission of stay stamp. If you apply for a 12 month extension immigration "regards that" as a report. Your clock starts from that date.

Note this is really the only time 90 reporting lines up with extension date.

Added confusion is that some offices do a 90 report for subsequent extensions. Offices such as CW do not.

Graham Seal, what are you talking about? The poster asked when does he do his 90-day report after doing his first 12-month extension.

@Wannikea ********

agreed, fully agreed. I have noticed the same

True but I’d rather play safe and go early in case I overlook something and my IO in pathum Thani is only a 10 minute drive

@Ian *******

actually, TWO factors STRONGLY indicate that his visit was not rated a 90-days report:

*** the due date is on February 1, exactly 90 days after his entry. By December 24, this is still 38 days away.

You cannot do a 90 days report unless there are 15 days or less left until the due date (and until 7 days after due date)

*** the second factor is the missing slip. If he wasn’t given the slip into the passport with a newly stamped 90-days report next due date, he simply hadn’t done a 90-days report by December 24

It’s very EASY to understand, you just need to know the reporting process and simply understand what Immigration is doing. As a visa-advice reader since 25 years, I have understood the guidelines in use on Immigration offices

@Jack ****

he wasn't given the paper slip. Do you hear the bells ringing and the pipes whistling? It clearly indicates that they did not honor his visit as a 90-days report by December 24. The 1-year extension does NOT reset the 90-days report date automatically. . . . . It only does so if the due date is 15 days or less away on the day the extension is applied for

@Jack ****

this is complete and utter BS. . . . . . You have absolutely no clue and you should stop handing out wrong advice, as this is not the only time but you have already handed out wrong information in other threads . . . . . His 90-days report due date was still 38 days away by December 24. If the due date was 15 days or less away, his visit on Immigration would have been counted as the 90-days report. But now his due date for the 90-days report is still by February 1

@Graham *****

the 90 days report wasn't done on December 24. And I have explained why. He wasn't yet on the last 15 days of the date before the mandatory first report by December 24th. That's why he didn't receive the paper slip. His report is due on February 1st

@Jack ****

this is wrong 😕😕 . . . the clock would only reset, if the day he applied for the extension was within 15 days before the due date of the 90-days report. Which is on February 1st since he entered on November 4th . . so the due date was still 38 days away, and that's why he didn't receive the paper slip

@Bob *********

Thank you

@Jason ********

Thank you.