@Steven ******

No Thai health insurance required. Just insurance that meets the requirements, can be from anywhere. Or proof of $100,000 in the bank.

But this post is not about specific requirements. They haven't even started applying yet, so it's not relevant to the post.

I've never needed anything more than a TM30 to get a residence certificate in 3 different provinces.

Each province is different, but have you actually been to your office to find out the requirements?

A non-OA visa is only available from your home country Thai embassy. Are you sure you're correctly talking about a non-OA visa? This is a visa that requires mandatory health insurance every year, a criminal records check, a medical certificate, and other things.

The non-O visa does not require any of these things and is available from almost any Thai embassy and from inside of Thailand if you already have a Thai bank account.

I'm sure there are agents that are open. But they can't do anything with immigration today, because immigration is closed.

@Michael *******

Depends on what the problem is on whether they ask for more or just reject it

Anonymous participant Are you able to find any past reports from that consulate in the group?

@Sam ********

The agent who owns this group just posted this.

/?multi_permalinks=0

@Michael *******

I'm not sure what you are asking. There are multiple sections to upload information. If you need to upload more than one document for a section, use an online tool to combine documents into one file.

Worst case scenario, you only lose one application fee. That's because your husband has to apply and receive his DTV before anyone else can apply. One of the required items to apply for a dependent DTV is the already issued DTV of the primary person.

For the US Consulates and Embassy, they usually want to see 3 months of bank statements, but only care what the balance is on the most recent one.

That's plenty of time to get your visa. London is usually pretty good.

Worst case scenario is you fly without the visa and hope it comes while you're traveling, or enter visa exempt and just use the visa next time. Unless you have a long history in Thailand this year, and you're worried you won't get in without the visa.

If that's the case, you can use a safe entry agent to get in this time, and then try the visa the next times. That is probably cheaper than changing a flight.