@Charles *********

she’s made similar comments to other guys on a topic about trying to get Visa’s for their Thai GF. Seems to be a scorned bitter woman.

@Charles *********

if you’re talking about the VRE- it is possible here in Thailand, but you need to prove WHY you’re here/need to stay to use it here in addition to all the other rules when you go through the process.

@Bonnie ********

hey, it’s Bitter Old Bonnie again making negative remarks about how people think they’re special when actually they’re are explaining a situation. You really are a resentful person.. what happened some guy you had a thing for ignore you and now in attempt to fill the void, you have to attack every guy on here?

Ed Visa. There are a number of universities that you can utilize your GI Bill on. That could get you 5 years plus if you use it correctly.

@Bonnie ********

Wow, what an intolerable, judgemental and bitter person you are. These guys aren’t whining or asking to NOT go through the process, nor for any special treatment- they’re expecting fairness and for the total picture of their relationship to be considered when they apply and follow the process.

@Janet *********

NP. Best of luck.

@Janet *********

I don’t remember specifically, but remember it being less than $1k USD, and want to say 25-30k THB. I do remember their price being in the middle to upper range of the others I spoke with. That was 8 years ago. I had emailed and called five or six agents that dealt with this and some seemed rather just “run of the mill. Another American that I knew recommended them as he had a friend who utilized them and spoke highly. Their main office is across from the US Consulate and they have/had another one or two elsewhere. Once I met them, I learned David and Virginia are dual citizens educated in the US and David was also still licensed to practice in NV. They seemed to have some connections around. Here is the recommendation that matters: from the time I gave them the paperwork (and left soon after), they stayed in contact with both her & I,and kept things moving. My wife was in the U.S. in just under 5 months (and the US holiday season was in the middle of that). No delays, no problems etc. They prepped her for her interview, set up and took her for her medical eval, etc. if I need legal advice for anything- they will be the first ones I call even if it is just to get a recommendation for a different type of lawyer.

@Wilmont *****

yes, bad analogy, but the sentiment is the same- if you get it wrong, it will cost you more money and more time than paying a professional. Add in different situations and it is often the smarter move. These forms, rules and processes change as what worked for you (maybe decades ago) may not be the way now. In the end, it’s his $ and hopefully you can fathom that.

@Wilmont *****

generally I would agree on simple matters. If you’ve gone through the process of getting a visa for someone to go to the US, you would know it takes a long time and much paperwork involved. One error or misunderstanding of some form or missing a timeline can force the process to start all over including having to pay fees again. Couple this with some that are working elsewhere and have limited time here, it becomes much simpler and cheaper to pay a professional (for example: if you have to fly back from the States to assist with something, or start over and pay fees again- you just covered the cost of paying a professional). Put it like this: most of us will wash our own cars, but how many of us will repair major collision and engine damage? It’s his money and smart money is always on getting a professional. He just chose the wrong one.

@Luc ***********

thus the classifier of “basically”. What other reason to post such an negative and unhelpful comment?