If you are leaving and not planning to return i wouldn't worry about it. But if you do plan on returning you could be fined for failing to report if they happen to notice. Worst case scenario is a 2k baht fine

Anonymous participant stock portfolios will just add confusion

There are a number of different visas all referred to as retirement visas. The Non-O is by far the most common but if you want a Multiple Entry retirement visa out of the box it may also be worth looking at the Non-OA option. The drawback is it requires insurance and a police check

@Dca ****

that will depend on what her husband is on. If he's on a Non-O for retirement it's highly unlikely but if he's on something else it may be possible

@Melanie *********

what visa/extension is your husband on?

@Graeme ******

yep as

@Jan *****************

says there are a small number of immigration offices that don't do the in country 90 day Non-O visa for retirement although they will do extensions of stay based on it. It looks like Songkhla is one of those, a search on Facebook shows this happened to at least one other person a couple of years ago. Given your location it's probably easier to pop over to one of the consulates in Malaysia to apply for the visa than anything else

@Daniel ****

this is Thursday so only 2 days ago. Mine usually takes 2 or 3 days to be approved

Your visa/extension is now void so you'll need to start over by applying for a new Non-O visa if you can. What visa is your spouse on?

@Graeme ******

what immigration office is it?

I think now if you want to do your 90 days online then you must submit it in the period from 14 days before the due date to 7 days before the due date. You've still plenty of time to here back though, you can submit in person from 14 days before the due date through until 7 days after the due date.