Anonymous participant The only 100% legal way is to obtain a work permit and register your work under it. Many agents may offer various solutions, but in most cases, they are not operating legally themselves.

As mentioned, you cannot work in Thailand on a DTV visa. To teach, you must obtain a work permit and a Non-B visa.

No, you can't. You'll need a work permit and the appropriate visa. The DTV doesn't allow you to work in Thailand for or with Thai entities. Even working as a speaker for a U.S. company in Thailand still involves dealing with third-party entities. It falls into a gray area and may possibly be tolerated if it strictly targets employees of that company (your own colleagues) for informational purposes (not a paid seminar) and doesn't happen too frequently. Best is to check with the local immigration...

@Greg *******

Yep. 833?fbclid=IwY2xjawJPm3lleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHYfq4uBRsV6PIe209AZdbDNvW2SEaoXLkGGJ5R9Ly7gRlw4IZX3RB-Eweg_aem_JK-cubmL6KEGk6LNQl6weg

@Tim **********

Being honest, I can't guarantee you this is happening, just some rumor, but I would keep a closer eye on it... We may see some more surprises. We already got plenty these days.

Anonymous participant I heard they are now checking attendance at some gyms. They may as well check the total number of applicants?!

Anonymous participant You can click on the poster name to see the posts history. This will answer your question 😅.

Anonymous participant Okay. That's reasonable. We are seeing things getting stricter though.

For how many months were the Muay Thai lessons?

@Wannikea ********

I wouldn't be surprised if they are now expecting cooking classes applicants to have some prior experience under tourist exemptions. Let's see.