@Žan ********

, I only provide the latest version of one of them when it might be a piece of additional information to help. there is no place to list all of them so far. Please just ask in this group by clarifying your purpose.

Dear members,

Please remember, that I provide these sheets ONLY in this group and this group is PRIVATE. Which means, I have never "published" these to the public. If you find one of them anywhere outside of this group, it is violating my rights if it's without agreement with me. I have never agreed to provide these to any public groups or websites. In most cases, they are out-of-date versions anyway.

@Graeme **********

,

You already got possible answers based on the information you provided. It may or may not help your friend as there seems to be lack of concrete information. This is the reason why this group doesn't do "for a friend" posts usually.

Have your friend post on his own if he needs further or clear advice. Or you post further questions for him with photos of all related stamps on his passport, so that this group can provide legit advice.

Thai embassy and consulates in Japan are not on eVisa system yet. Nobody in Japan can use eVisa to apply for a visa. You need to go to the embassy/consulates in person to apply.

You should be fine with those itinerary as long as you get your SETV approved

No, she (not you) has to apply for her visa by herself. She can apply for her Non-O dependent to you as a Thai national, as long as both of you meet the requirements. She has to have more than specific days (15 days at most offices) remaining with her stamp as of the application date. Also, she will need a marriage certificate with you as a Thai.

Check with your local immigration office for the latest requirements list for an in-country initial Non-O visa. You need to check with them what exactly you need to prepare, especially regarding to the marriage certificate, which is office-specific,

If she meets the requirements, she will apply for an in-country Non-O based on marriage to a Thai national husband to get a 90-day stamp. Then apply for a 1-year extension for the same reason around the end of 90 days.

Attached is the rough process to apply visa and extension in Thailand. You need to check with your local office about the detailed procedures as well.

@Tony *******

, TM6 still is being issued at some land borders

because 90 days reporting online system checks your address with your TM30 record.

A TM30 receipt is not mandatory in Bangkok when you submit 90-day report in person.

But bringing current TM30 receipt can help you to check what's the problem to report online.

You need: your passport, the last 90-day report receipt if you haven't left Thailand since then, TM6 if you have. Fill TM.47 form there.

@Rick *****

, yes, that's correct understandings.

Yes. The written rule of two times per calendar year is about only visa-exempt entry. You can enter more than two times If you have a valid visa, as entry on an actual visa is not counted in those.

Just to be clear.

Border bounce is not limited to Twice per calendar year. What is limited to Two Times is Visa-Exempt entry by land.

@John *********

, that's what you check with your local office. Only the extension based on retirement (being over 50) clearly states the insurance requirements for Non-OA entry in the police order. As far as I know, In general, an extension based on marriage (for example) doesn't require insurance even entry is from Non-OA