Participant(e) anonyme It's OK to submit more documents than requested. I do not know anything about this specific consulate, but there are many embassies/consulates where it takes at least a month. Do not compare your experience with the experience of people who apply in neighboring countries, it usually takes longer when you apply in your home country.

@Aud***

It did not sound so rude to me, relax.

There's no problem with applying through the soft power route and working online, earning foreign sourced income. There's even an embassy (Taipeh) that requires soft-power applicants to have regular, ongoing income.

@Schlitz *******

Read Tod Daniel's answers carefully. He's the one that gave you good advice. You still have plenty of time. Apply for your visa at least, and depending on how long it will take to get it, consider applying for your family there as well.

Yes, losing 400$ is not fun, but it's just a stupid mistake, should not make you think that you're blacklisted forever. You are not, They will welcome your application as long as you meet the requirements.

The travel information part of the form is not that relevant. Just make something up, or say the truth. Give an address for the first month, even without a booking, and you'll be fine.

@Aud***

Sorry, I don't understand. Why would you not be able to work? As long as your income is not Thai sourced, there's no issue.

You mean you have a type E visa from Cambodia, right? This is not an issue. DTV is specifically intended for people who travel regularly.

Hi Audrey,

Application is online only.

There is no minimum salary requirement, but apply through the soft power route (muay thai, Thai cooking school, etc.) if you think your freelancer profile isn't strong enough.

Marry her. Get some history living together. Apply for visas.

Contact your bank. Recently I could not pay a JAL flight, because there was a block on such transactions.

@Paul *******

I haven't filled out a TDAC yet, no idea how it looks like. But the old TM.6 did not include any departure information.

But honestly we haven't seen any report of people getting denied because of that. What we have seen, is people getting denied because of the passport-place-of-issue field. Travel information have been interpreted differently by different people, but it has not lead to refusals, AFAIK.