Immigration can of course check anything they want so there is a possibility. But I'm not aware of anyone being checked on entry, those applying for an extension in country definitely need to have signed up for a further activity

That is so specific nobody here can answer your question. What you or his doctor consider to be a disability may not match what the Thai authorities consider a disability and even if it does they may still refuse to issue one. You really are going to be much easier getting a Thai Privilege visa in that situation

@Siggi ******

yet it says clearly on the evisa to print it out. Why make life difficult

@Maurice *********

if you have a sticker in your passport there's nothing to print out but most people have an evisa which should be printed out

@Damien **********

they see the DTAC on their screen

Note that I believe the only way you can switch to a Non-B visa is to apply to do a conversion at an immigration office inside Thailand so make sure the company will supply the correct information to support that. Many companies want people to apply for a Non-B outside Thailand but you won't be able to do that unless you can find a way to first cancel your DTV (which won't be easy).

I guess you didn't have a printout of your evisa as you should have. I doubt you would have had an issue if you presented that along with your passport

@Brian **********

make sure you take a printout of your evisa with you and you should be fine. There is no visa in your new passport

@Brian **********

that appears to be acknowledging you have a new passport and transferring your entry stamps not actually a visa transfer.

No problem really. Every entry right up until the validity date gets you stamped in for 60 days so as long as your final entry is before that you're good