@Steve ********

Make sure you have plans in place for it when you check stop drawing air.

@Koos ********

1,900 baht. If I can get my first ever marriage extension done in one day then it can't be that difficult. Retirement extension, walk in the park. Just get you ducks in a row. Not like you're herding cats!

@Dirk *************

That's far too logical Dirk! Given they both link you to a residence you'd think so.

@Brandon ***********

Marriage certificate also needs to be translated before legalized by Consular Services. I'd recommend using a translation services that can get everything done for you, saves time and stress. My IO didn't require Kor Ror 22, the legalized documents were sufficient.

@Dirk *************

My IO added the under consideration from the date my 90-day stamp ended not from the day I applied for the extension. When I go back on that date they stamp me in for the remaining 11 months.

The American lawyer with the pancake shop was getting all worked up over this in a recent video.

@Dianne *********

Health insurance is for OA not O. Someones got their wires crossed.

@Nongnuch *******

Never said you can't open one on a Non-Imm visa.

For what it's worth this was how I did it for marriage registered in NZ. 1. NZ marriage certificate legalized by MFA in NZ before coming to Thailand. 2. Visit NZ Embassy in Bangkok to certify. 3. Down the road to Express Translation Service who arranged translation, processed with Consular Services and sent to me at home address (I was happy to pay them to save me running around doing it myself). Around two weeks to receive everything. I believe they can assist with getting your Kor Ror 22. Our immigration office didn't require Kor Ror 22 even though it was on the handout of required documents, the translated and legalized marriage documents were adequate but that's office specific I guess.

@Nongnuch *******

It doesn't really matter what YOU think they require! You either provide what they ask for or go elsewhere and/or use an agent like you say.