how recently? We are hearing reports that you get pulled aside for questioning when trying a second visa-exempt entry within a short period . . matter of fact, the recent stamp history in your passport gets checked, and if the officer comes to the conclusion that you are abusing the visa-exempt system, he will deny entry
Your story is a fairy tale . . . . . .there are no clampdowns on DTV visa holders. There however are clampdowns on ED-visa holders who don't attend school lessons. It has been all over the news recently
a blue housebook is no proof of ownership, you have been told wrongly. I don't care who said this to you. It is big BS. A blue housebook does NOT prove any ownership. You are posting FALSE info
the advice of the embassy was correct. Your travel plans will be best served on a multi entry 6-months Tourist Visa. I strongly advice to avoid entering visa-exempt two times
I kindly asked you yesterday that you should please discontinue handing out advice, because most of your info is wrong. . . . .here we are again: A blue housbook is no proof of ownership. Only a Chanote or Nor Kor title deed is proof of ownership of the land the house is sitting on
so your wife still has a blue housebook. She can use this to register the house in the online TM30 system. Once registered, she will receive a Login-ID and a password. With these, you can always register yourself in the TM30 system when you enter Thailand coming from abroad. Mot Immigrations will onlyservice you if you are properly TM30 registered. . . . Your wife owning or not owning property, bears absolutely no weight for your application to a 90-days Non-Imm-O Family Visa, and the subsequent application to the 12-months Extension of the Stay Permit. Immigration will however want to see pictures showing you in front of your house and they will come for a visit to ask your neighbours if your marriage is for real. The Chanote title document that shows the ownership of the property the house is sitting on, will not be asked for by Immigration. Only the blue housebook of your wife is relevant.