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

yes you can leave for a few days/weeks. Come back and get a new 60 days exemption

@Andy *******

haha. Fair enough. I’m just reading it at face value. Could be wrong. He seemed annoyed to me.

@Andy *******

clearly not. Loss of border bounces is gonna hurt his business. No scaremongering, more sounding frustrated with what he has been told

It's very clear in Thailand. You are married or you are not. As a mere common law spouse, you will not be recognized as a dependent. Get married and you can. Otherwise you both need to apply on your own.

@Billy ********

they are definitely circling that objective now

@Jay ******

fair enough. You were told wrong

That's the only available choice for DTV holders lol. 180 days. Same as everyone coming from any other country on earth

@Yo***

to me, this is where AI will drastically change the world. All that info will be at their fingertips in an instant. We shall see how quickly different countries build out their AI infrastructure for immigration.

The visa being attached to tax filing is dead easy right now. You want a visa extension? Please show us your tax return.

To me, the leases are more complicated right now and would require dedicated officers to investigate. At least for now

@Yo***

sadly I agree. No visa renewal without tax forms filed

@Yo***

it definitely adds a layer of complexity. If i was an incoming renter, i would likely be seeking out a Thai landlord. Which is probably the desired effect. Termination with cause might be the answer as the landlord is not in position to offer a legal 12 month lease. Which should allow the renter the ability to terminate. But i can imagine that lawyers are rubbing their hands with glee over this whole situation. So many billable hours. If what he is saying is true, you will need to either rent from a Thai owner, or seek out a foreign owner who can easily prove he has the necessary paperwork to offer a 12 month lease. It's gonna be a problem for some if it's true.