@Henrik ****

exactly. Some Thai embassy websites still publish 10,000 THB per person. They do not communicate with Immigration (different ministries) so some info never gets updated

@Holger *************

Actually, SOME embassies are asking to upload into the E-Visa application a proof of funds of a minimum of 20,000 THB or equivalent, in your home bank account.

Here is an example of the requirements for the application to a single entry tourist visa by the Royal Thai Embassy in Vienna.

It might be similar in your home country, or in the home country of the OP, which is Sweden

@Slavijana *********

and actually, SOME embassies are asking you to upload into the E-Visa application a proof of funds of a minimum of 20,000 THB or equivalent, in your home bank account. Here is an example of the requirements for the application to a single entry tourist visa by the Royal Thai Embassy in Vienna. It might be similar in your home country

@Slavijana *********

his info is wrong . . . this is text on some embassy websites, however if Immigration at the borders will ever ask, they actually want to see 20,000 THB per person, not 10,000 THB. Either in Thai Baht or equivalent in another main currency

@Jeremy ********

is your name listed in the blue housebook? As normally a foreigner cannot be named in a blue housebook. He can only get named in a yellow housebook. However, I must admit, I have already come across foreigners in my visa advice group who insisted that they are named in their blue housebook. Yet I still haven't seen any by myself

@Jeff ************

This is Thailand. Money can buy you almost everything

@Antanas ************

oh I see, you are not even married to a Thai wife yet. . . You must get an apostille from your Lithuanian embassy in Thailand in order to get legally married inside Thailand. And for this you will have to fulfill the requirements of your home country which they have set up for you AND your Thai partner for being able to get married . . Where you are residing at the moment, doesn't cut any ice

@Brittaney ***********

I suggest you join the Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) Facebook group and ask there, they are more specialized on this topic

@Ivan *****

always use a translation company which got a recommendation from your country's embassy. Because it is your embassy who has to first legalize everything, before you take it to the MfA. Sometimes the embassy website lists adresses of competent translation services.

@Ivan *****

The “normal”route for this is:

***use a translation service which is recommended by the Bangkok located Embassy of your country

***get an appointment at your embassy and have the documents and the translation “legalized”

***visit a branch of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and get them “co-legalized” (either main office in Bangkok and a legalization office in the 4th floor of the Central mall in Pattaya, or any of its subsidiaries in Ubon Ratchathani, Songkhla, Phuket and Chiang Mai)

*** for the main MfA office in Bangkok you need an appointment

*** with these “co-legalized” documents, you can get your marriage acknowledged and registered inside Thailand on your local Amphoe office