@Mikkel ******

That's what I figured

Is there even a new stamp? Normally they just use a generic stamp and write what visa type it is on the stamp.

An education visa is work prohibited.

If you want to work in Thailand you need to find a job first. Then your employer will sponsor you for a work visa and a work permit.

Your question doesn't really make sense. Being married in and of itself doesn't mean anything. You need a visa that allows you to live in Thailand if you want to move. One way to qualify for a visa is to be married to a Thai, but there are many other things involved, including proof of funds and such

@Jonathan **********

the ONLY thing e-visa changes about the visa application process is the application method. Everything else is the same. Pretend you applied in-person because it's the exact same. You would still need to be in the country the entire time your in-person application was processing and would need to be in the country to receive your completed visa.

It's a part of the DTV, regardless of the reason you used to apply for it

An education extension doesn't have a financial requirement normally.

@Nick ******

Using an agent would cost similar, so it's basically the same process

@Randy *****

Using an agent isn't illegal. Using an agent to avoid meeting legal requirements is what is questionable.

@John *******

Your experience from 25 years ago, or even 1 year ago make no difference. Things have changed drastically, and now they won't even look at you if you're on a tourist visa or visa exempt.