don’t know how true this is, but I have heard from many people that a Thai citizenship is extremely difficult to get, I’ve also been told that one of the requirements is that you must be able to read and Write Thai weather you are applying as a long-term resident or applying as a result of being married to a Thai. Both require the ability to read and write in Thai language.
To answer your question “do you continue to apply for your yearly extension?” the answer is yes, but in between you must report to immigration every 90 days.
I don’t know why you would think that is odd for instance, if you’ve ever been to Thailand, you know that every immigration office has a different set of rules as far as approving your extension of stay. That’s just Thailand and it probably bleeds over to the embassies as well
you are so wrong after she receives her non-immigrant evisa she can open the bank account herself does not need an agent to do any of the paperwork. It is very simple process. All it takes is one visit to the Immigration office and get a list of documents she needs to apply for the Ext. She will have to have 800 K in the bank for the first year, then as soon as her extension is approved every month, she must send 65K to her bank account in her name only no joint accounts
it’s new to most of these people posting about the TD AC because they never had to fill out an actual arrival card TM6 and keep it with their passport until they left .
before I was getting Ext of Stay I was applying for 90 day non o based on marriage. Three different times when I applied for the visa the Washington DC Embassy would request further documentation, they asked for a copy of my flight information. The weird thing is there was no place on the application for flight information. This was about four or five years ago when they first started the E Visa. But I knew for sure after the second time that it happened to me that as soon as I applied, I would be expecting an email asking for my flight information. I’m assuming it’s changed now.