As a rule you do a 90 day report at the immigration office where you got your extension issued. BUT as long as you have a TM30 filed where you're staying, at least in theory you could file a 90 day report at the immigration office serving that area.

Remember you can do a 90 day report in person from 2 weeks before the due date until 1 week after the due date (a three week window to report) so you might be able to coordinate doing it where you have your primary residence / got your extension

As a passport holder from India you could come into thailand on a 60 day visa exempt entry and I believe have no issues visiting a supplier without having to have a Non-B visa.

They do issue a Non-B visa for the purpose of "doing business in thailand" and you could apply for that category though and the requirements are not too difficult to meet

She can make an account at this link,

she adds an address,

she can file a TM30 on someone at that address,

save it

and

she then searches for the data she just saved so she can print out the PDF file that is the TM30

Have her read the user guide

Should be able to go get the year transaction print out, the standard bank letter and then update the bank book the day you go to apply for the extension.

Most offices allow the bank transaction report and letter to be no more than 7 days old

Post in a Hua Hin specific group and ask your questions too, that way people down there can weigh in

I am doubtful you have ANY visa at all at this point and I would almost bet dollars to durian if you looked at your passport you'd have a stamp that says "extension of stay permitted until" that you got from the immigration office inside thailand. <- That is NOT a visa, 🙂

There is no issue applying for a DTV while you hold a valid extension of stay, (no matter if you cancel it before you go to apply for the visa or not, it won't affect the application)

𝗖𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝘀𝗼𝗺𝗲𝘄𝗵𝗲𝗿𝗲 𝗯𝗲𝘁𝘄𝗲𝗲𝗻 𝘀𝗹𝗶𝗺 𝘁𝗼 𝗻𝗼𝗻𝗲? You're dreaming. There is abso-tively, posi-lutely no way you can meet the proof of funds for monthly income method without bringing in the funds each month

As Lloyd pointed out IF you want to switch from banked money method to monthly income method and your embassy here doesn't offer the affidavit of income notary, you can only use international transfers to a thai bank account in your name only, each month every month for the previous 12 months before you apply for your extension.

That's the ONLY way to meet the proof of funds on monthly income method

AND

While you're doing that you also need to meet the seasoning requirements of the banked money method for the extension you're currently on <- keep the 800K baht in the account for 3 months after the extension was granted and then don't let the balance go below 400K baht the rest of the year

@Peter ********

there are none.

Non-OA doesn't allow self insurance, so you either find one of the approved OA insurance companies that will carry you,

OR

you get off that OA visa (that you got from your consulate before you came here) and get a regular O visa w/extension <- that doesn't require any insurance

Sadly your questions have nothing to do with this thread, SO if you have more questions make your own post please 🙂

Here's the OA insurance companies

@Afik *********

a service gets you out and back without issue, that's why you pay a service

Go try to do it in person with your lease. You don't have much options really, I mean if the immigration office says you have to have a TM30 to do a 90 day report you're stuck.

Seeing as you can file a 90 day report in person from 2 weeks before down until 1 week AFTER the actual due date.

Maybe your land lord will be back in time for you to get the TM30 filed and do the 90 day report late. As long as it's not more than 7 days late you won't be fined (you said it's due in two weeks and they'll be back in three 🙂 )

@Afik *********

if you go by land use a service, if you're flying it doesn't matter you're not going to fool the immigration officers into thinking you did anything but exit/re-enter to get a new free entry stamp, no matter if you stay out a few days or fly right back.