It is also not a requirement via the Thai Embassy in WA DC. I would just write a letter saying I am retired, get it notarized along with the other documentation and not loose sleep over it.

@John ****

yes, but there is no requirement to prove you are retired. That is the issue.

Interesting. I have never seen this requirement from the LA Thai Consulate. Here is what the Chicago Thai Consulate web site states - VII. Retirement in Thailand (O-A visa), the applicant must be at least 50 years old and must submit documents as follows :

documentation showing proof of retirement.

bank statement or monthly/year income.

a copy of the applicant’s criminal record from the local police department.

a certificate of health.

Immigration can and will transfer an extension of stay stamp. They will not transfer a visa.

The answer depends on whether you actually have a visa, or an extension of stay.

@Gary *****

you can apply for the 60 day tourist visa from the nearest Thai Consulate to you via mail. Go to their website for specific requirements.

Visa free entry to Thailand is 30 days, or you can purchase a 60 day tourist visa before departing your home country.

@Adrian *****

I don’t know. Plenty of places to change in Thailand.

@Adrian *****

dollars seems to be the preferred currency in Cambodia, but you can pay with baht, which often increases the price.

Adrian Hide 100 baht is for Thais. The $30 gets you a visa good for 30 days.