you print out the PDF they emailed you (which IS your actual visa) present it and your passport to the officer when you stamp in

Make sure you file a TDAC (Thailand Digital Arrival Card) which you can do from 3 days before your travel until you're actually standing in the arrival hall where there are kiosks to do it if you forget 😛

The ONLY country that gets 14 day free entry are Burmese if they fly in (they need a visa to enter by land)

They should go back to the airport and get that stamp corrected OR failing that they should leave on/by the 14th day

It is the passport holders responsibility to check their stamp. People get "bad stamped", and getting a stamp for longer than you're supposed to doesn't mean you can stay that long 😕

If they stay 3 weeks they would get the 14 days free entry and then another 7 days at 500 baht a day overstay fine or 3500baht when they stamp out

@Merav *****

You cannot correct a data error entry once you submit the application, I wish this warning came up on the eVisa system but it doesn't (it's from the thai embassy in tokyo when you click apply eVisa tab)

The application was cancelled because you filled out the fields wrong OR when you scanned your passport with the MRZ and it filled in automatically you didn't check it to make sure it was correct and edit it if it wasn't

You lost that application fee, and have to apply again, pay again.

GO SLOW, it's not a race, check the fields carefully before you submit the application.

wouldn't have the slightest idea how the immigration office would deal with 180 day extension of a "trailing spouse" DTV and I would indeed imagine that the primary DTV holder would need to get the extension at the same time

BUT

as I said, don't have any idea, so few people actually apply for extensions on DTV's that there's very little hard data out there

Most people just bounce out/back to get a new 180 day entry stamp

@Des ***

nope, at immigration offices; you pay face value, and you have the copies, the photo and the TM8 application form filled out 🙂

yep, both single and multiple re-entry permits are available at Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang airports and the booths are open

You can have the required copies, form, photo, and pay "face value" of 3800baht for the multiple re-entry permit or you can pay 4000baht and provide nothing but your passport 🙂

@Paul **********

a Non-O visa (no matter what the reason it was issued for) does not require medical insurance to get an extension inside the country

This is now just an FYI post, and commenting is closed.

As I said it is all we really know right now.

@Dennis *********

hundreds and hundreds of people have, in the US you apply online thru the thai consulate based on the state you live in