Hi, Do you think supplying so many documents might have delayed acceptance of your application? I see that you have an Australian bank account and a Thai bank account, but the Thai bank account was over 500k baht. Maybe you could have transferred the money to the Australian bank account and they wouldn't have questioned you about having a Thai income source.

No, or maybe yes is the answer? That's what can i gather.

Probably any properly licensed dental clinic. Depends where you want to live. Just choose one with a good reputation. But I actually had begun treatment with a dentist prior to applying for the DTV. Also, I'm not familiar with all the embassies' policies, so I can't guarantee any outcome. But I'd say you'd have to focus on bolstering other parts of your application, like your financials, to feel more confident in your outcome. Some members here say that Jakarta is an easy embassy, but I don't know, as I didn't apply there.

@Achanster *****

Quite a few people have tried, and succeeded. But your odds are better with a long-term treatment plan

I was at Taipei last week. I had a medical tourism app but ended up combining with a remote worker application. They seemed to focus on getting a good picture of where your money's coming from. I only provided 3 months of bank statements, but I provided income info from further back. I don't know if I would have been approved if I just said I was living off savings--probably would have required longer period of bank statements.

I'm just saying there's an alternative, You seemed worried about whether you could continue treatment

There is a medical tourism visa available, but you'll just be granted 60 days, which you could keep extending. If you really do need this treatment, I'm sure that is a viable optionfor you.

@Luit ****************

There actually is no warning on the site, at least when I filled it out. It should be very clear on the information page that any minor error can result in having the whole application cancelled. I'm not sure about "lazy." Maybe some of us have some cultural expectations that consequences should be commensurate with the mistake, so the idea that typing 2 letters wrong results in hundreds of dollars lost is a culture shock.

Yeah, I had a similar experience with the image software generating an error on my application. I mean, it is partly due to the image quality of your docs ,but It really is unfair that a technology in the evisa system is creating errors in the application. This problem might even be avoided by eliminating this automatic application prefilling and having the applicant fill out the form manually.