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Brandon ***********
This is a summary of
Brandon ***********
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QUESTIONS

COMMENTS

Brandon ************
No. The only thing immigration office accepts is embassy certified income. The US embassy does not do this anymore for many years. So income is not an option for your first extension. You can use 12 months proof of monthly international transfers for subsequent years, but the first year will always be 800k in your Thai bank account.
Brandon ************
@YT *******************
only at airports. 1 day overstay fine is waived but you still get overstay stamp in your passport
Brandon ************
Requirement for all retirement visas is age 50.

The closest you'll get will be the LTR Wealthy Global Citizen Visa, or the Privilege (Elite) visa.

You could also get a DTV visa which is what most are doing nowadays.
Brandon ************
You need to enter by the expiration date of the visa. For most non-immigrant visas, that's 90 days from the date the visa is issued.
Brandon ************
There isn't now, nor has there ever been a 6 month rule. But if immigration thinks you're spending more time than a typical tourist in Thailand (6 months is definitely not a typical tourist), expect to run into trouble.
Brandon ************
@Mo *****
I'm not sure what you're asking. TM30 is required by every property owner to be filed within 24 hours of a Thai arriving at their property. It has nothing to do with residency. Whether it's to spend 1 night or 100, it's the same requirement.
Brandon ************
@Mo *****
depends on your immigration office. But most want a new one on each entry.
Brandon ************
Their website says 15 working days
Brandon ************
@John ********
it would be the non-immigrant visa based on visiting Thai family no more than 90 days