a Non-O/A visa gets you stamped in for one year. No need to show any money in a Thai bank account because for a Non-O/A visa you only need to show money in your home bank account. If you do a border run on the last day of the one-year visa validity, you will get stamped in for 365-days for the last time, given that your mandatory health insurance also is valid for 365 more days. Only when you then wish to stay in Thailand longer, you need to apply for the 1-year extension of the stay permit - that's when you need to show 800,000 THB in your Thai bank account, seasoned for 2 months on the day you apply for the "1-year extension" . . . . . . . . I strongly suspect you have not been issued a 365-days Non-Imm-O/A visa, but a 90-days Non-Imm-O visa instead. PLEASE CONFIRM what you got
she did not have a "re-entry" stamp on her passport. She only had an "entry stamp" in her passport alowing her a 180-days stay. So she still has the .pdf DTV document. If she enters on a new passport and shows her DTV document, she will get stamped in for another 180 days
many kind of jobs are reserved for Thais. An over-the-thumb-rule is: A foreigner cannot get a work permit for a job a Thai theoretically can do as well. And a company who hires you, must employ 2 or 4 (depends) Thais per one foreigner they employ
Richard Cowling . . . are you aware that after being issued the 1-year Retirement Extension you need to keep the 800,000 THB in your savings account for 3 more months, and that you can't go under 400,000 THB in the rest of the year? If you take out the funds and transfer them to a fixed account, you will be on OVERSTAY from the very moment on
as a proof of a still existing marriage, the registry printout from the Amphur is the most important document. You theoretically could already be divorced and you use the old rose bordered marriage certificate as proof. That's why every year, a fresh printout from the Amphur is required
the e-visa asks for your "intended flight dates" so obviously, you don't need to upload an already booked flight, unless the Thai embassy or consulate sends you an email and asks you for proof of tickets
your wires are completely crossed, or you just confuse an O/A visa with a Non-O-visa. For an application to a 365-days multi entry Non-Imm-O/A Longstay Visa, your marriage situation is irrelevant. You do not have to prove your marriage when applying for a Non-Imm-O/A Visa. Only if you are applying for the 90-days Non-Imm-O Family Visa or the Extension out of it, you need proof of your marriage - for the extension of stay on Immigration actually you need the freshly printed marriage registry printout (Kor Ror 2 or 22, whichever applies)