@Graham *****

I presume you've tried this method, or do you know which immigration accepts this.? Thanks

This combination has always been an alternative. As long as the combination of monthly transfers into a Thai bank account in your name, plus a sum of money in that bank account accrue to 800,000 a year, then it is acceptable. Example 400,000 in the bank account and monthly transfer that amount to 400,000 baht over twelve months.

@Henry ********

It wouldn't affect me voting for a party that brought in reciprocal visas for Thai citizens.

In the good old days, I used to enter back2back on visa exempts both at land borders and by air. Did it for years, until an IO., got peed off looking through my passport to check the previous visa and stamped me in with a Red warning. After that I got an 'O' non-immigrant one year multiple entry. No problem once I had that visa, which has now been discontinued unfortunately.

@Richard *******

F.O & that isn't an acronym for Foreign Office, if you get my drift.

@Eric **************

thanks

@Sarah *****

You obviously have no sense of humour

@Stuart ********

Go on any airline website to book a flight. They asked From/To. Date/Dates. One-way or return. I rest my case and by the way I clicked on your reply, but haven't read it and do not intend reading it.

@Eric **************

Didn't know you can fly AirAsia from UK to Thailand. I heard a rumour a few years ago that they were going to operate those flights. So can you educate me please, do they do these flights. I believe it was supposed to be from Stansted?

@Stuart ********

You know what I don't recognise the word buddy, it's a mongrel Yank word. Have I said no one else would be asked, NO I didn't. How many times have you, flown in & out of Thailand, I suspect your one of the people that has no experience of multiple trips in and out and if American airlines are finicky about asking at check-in for a return ticket, or onward travel ticket, then that's up to them. The question asked was what do people think about having a one-way ticket, will they be questioned at check-in, in whichever country he is a National of. I stayed that I was never asked when leaving multiple different countries and never asked to produce a return ticket by Thai immigration. What anyone else does is their business. I wasn't advising anyone to try & travel in a one-way ticket, I was just stating my experiences. They say the more you drive, the more chance you have of being involved in a road accident. On that basis the more to fly out of any country & into other countries the chance of being asked at check-in or by immigration in any country for a return document increases, so unlike all the touristy/ retired commenters on Sadbook, I commented my experiences that's all. Some of you Thailand based expats need to get a life.