Ask question
This is NOT an official government website. We are an independent resource providing information and assistance to travelers.

income verification for visa

Showing 8 questions

This page displays all the results for the Income Verification for Visa tag, sorted by the most recent activity. There are a total of 8 questions that have been tagged with Income Verification for Visa. Explore the questions to find discussions and information relevant to this topic.
Mar 30, 2026
a month ago
PhExplo*******
ORIGINAL POSTER
Those that applied from UK for remote worker LTR, what documents you've used for proof of income?

I lost access for 2024/2025 payslips and p60 (yearly income and tax summary) due to the company replacing the system and refusing to issue me with them.

I've got payslips and p60 only from the mid year 2025+, my bank statements for the 2 years. On HMRC government app I got yearly summary which shows monthly income like salary, but it's not work issued, and not exacty official, just a screenshot of the government app screens showing monthly income and yearly summaries, for the past 2 years.

Do you think that is sufficient, or anything else you can recommend me?
5 comments
Jul 8, 2025
10 months ago
Eric *******
ORIGINAL POSTER
I am in the process of doing the Thai non-immigrant retirement visa O. The guides that I have read (Siam Legal, Thai Embassy- Los Angeles) says that you can EITHER have a deposit of 800,000 baht for two months in a thai bank or show proof of 65,000 pension income. If I choose the latter, will they accept twelve months of deposit records of my social security to my US bank account (or will they accept a social security benefit statement) as proof of the income? Or, do I have to have the 65,000 baht deposited monthly to a thai bank and can only use the 65,000 baht requirement once I have been in the country and made twelve monthly deposits to a Thai bank? In other words, do I have to maintain 800,000 baht in a thai bank account for the first year then I can switch to the 65,000 baht income scheme?

My thanks for any serious responses to my question.
42 comments
Mar 15, 2025
a year ago
Jay ***********
ORIGINAL POSTER
Asking for Canadian friend who’s been on Non -immigrant O-A for 6 years with consulate visa letter for extensions based on income . Can she convert in country to non -O based on retirement and show the 65,000 monthly income ? Or what’s the best advise for her ? Thank you
12 comments
Jan 27, 2021
5 years ago
Roger ***************
ORIGINAL POSTER
I am on a TR-visa in Thailand (since 6/12/2020), staying in Chiang Mai.

I would like to try to get a NON O retirement-visa. I requested a so-called 'visumondersteuningsbrief' (visa support letter) from the Dutch Embassy to state my yearly income, which should be sufficient (> 65.000 THB per month).

Anybody experience in this process?

Thanks for any advice

Roger
7 comments
Nov 9, 2020
5 years ago
Ted ********
ORIGINAL POSTER
I am American, currently in the USA applying for a new O-A Retirement visa.

On the visa application, it says "In the case of submitting a bank statement, a letter of guarantee from the bank (an original copy) is required".

Does anyone know what this is?
14 comments
Oct 16, 2018
8 years ago
David ********
ORIGINAL POSTER
Just preparing to apply for my first 90 day non O visa based on retirement.

How many photos will I need? Plus how many copies of which passport items?

I am applying in Sisaket and presume they will provide me with the application form, am I correct?

Thanks.....US passport and using the embassy letter for income verification.
5 comments
Jan 16, 2018
8 years ago
Kevin *************
ORIGINAL POSTER
So I'm considering a Long-Term OA visa. I am a US citizen, and will be 55 in August. I don't want to deposit 800k in a Thai bank, and I don't have a pension. I do have a significant amount in a brokerage account (enough to pay me 5k USD a month indefinitely) will this satisfy the monthly income requirement? Has anyone else done something similar?
37 comments
Page 1 of 1
The ask:thailand community, consisting of multiple Q/A groups with over 100,000 members, powers this platform. It is not an official government resource. Our members actively contribute to this resource, and while we strive for accuracy, we cannot guarantee its complete reliability. Assistance to travelers is provided as a community service.