@Peter ******

children can't be blacklisted only their parents can

@Rene *****

they're not

@Ken **********

a remote worker is a worker that have a base somewhere else then where the work is located.

A digital nomad is a traveling worker, traveling around and never have a primary base somewhere else.(This is why people say its been a grayarea all the time) As soon as he/she rents something he/she becomes a remote worker. (before the DTV came out They should've gotten a workpermit etc)

@Sone *******

same thing back in the west with that. Even car vertical can't find such out.

@Phil *******

though if you have an accident and no insurance and no police involved and you fix it yourself then yes there will be no history to be found.

@Phil *******

every car have a VIN every VIN is registered if it was a major accident police gets involved and you can claim such an accident with the cars VIN. If just a small one then it's only the insurance. The insurance company is obligated to file every accident small or big with photos etc which is connected to the VIN. If something major happens and insurance writes the car off it will be deleted and the book to the car as well.

Why i know this is cause my brother in law used to work for bangkok insurance being the one that drive out to the accident and file the cases.

In the west there are companies like Car Vertical that collect that data into a simple app. Yes it would be great to have such here as well.

@Phil *******

never said it was easy to get it, but not impossible. Its like Sweden before it was all collected in a database

@Phil *******

no there is not, i have full history of the one that i own. Everytime it gets with insurance gets written down. If its a major accident you can withdraw the case files from the police etc. If its traded of with auctions you can see that in the book.

@Sone *******

Yes, you will know if it's an insurance case. Not hard to withdraw case files on a damage car here in Thailand. Just that no one have gathered it all like back home (carverteco or what's the name?) doesn't mean they don't exist.

Most insurance case cars that get damaged goes to auction, It's either written off fully as a parts car and can never drive on the road again or as a lightly damaged car. Flooded ones get deregistered and cannot be registered again. So "you never know is just bullshit".

I would be more worried about the condition of the engine than the actual structure, but that cost about 15-20k at top to fix. But if you like loosing 600k in a second, go with a new one 😉

@Boonlert *****

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