Many people get rejected when they do their first application. My wife got rejected twice. I would recommend finding a good visa agent to help you through the process for the first time and learn how to do the application yourself for the next times.
Sometimes when sending stuff from your own country into Thailand the customs can be a real pain in the arse. For example my friend sent some bags of warm clothes from the charity shops to a village he visited in northern Thailand and the customs refused to allow his packages in unless he paid taxes of around 400 GBP way more than the clothes cost to buy. He refused and the package didnât get returned to the UK or make it to the village đ
If thereâs things you can bring with extra luggage on the plane then this is a better option.
Hopefully you get some better answers from some more experienced people who have done it but dealing with Thai customs can be a pain in the arse in my experience.
yes and theyâve made some very generous financial donations to other clubs recently disguising them as transfers when really theyâre just donations
I completely agree with you. Hense why they changed the income requirements for the settlement visa. I donât wanna talk about it on here though before the racist turn up and hijack the post
thatâs unlucky man. I donât know why they expected her to know the postcode. I donât even remember my own Thai postcode for the house Iâve been living in for 2 years
I would advise to use a visa agent.. they will recommend what answers to give.. for example the not having a valid reason to return to Thailand is one of most common reasons to get rejected. You need to have lots of valid reasons or theyâll just reject your application every time. This could include having a job, business, house, pets, strong family ties etc. obviously most people have those things but you need to explain it on the application. Best of luck. My wife got rejected twice, then we used an agent, now I do it myself. Sheâs been to the UK 3 times đ