Yorky
Fullritis Member
They are both Royal Thai Police. Ask to look at their shields and id, its says so.
I suppose that it may be considered impolite to ask for copies of their degree certificates?
They are both Royal Thai Police. Ask to look at their shields and id, its says so.
I suppose that it may be considered impolite to ask for copies of their degree certificates?
I suppose that it may be considered impolite to ask for copies of their degree certificates?
They are both Royal Thai Police. Ask to look at their shields and id, its says so.
So, you have answered my post. Reporting your Thailand address on the entry forum (form) TM card will suffice. It's been delivered on entry. The 2 that turned up today agreed with me. I submitted it yesterday on return from Siem Reap.
From my understanding of the legalities outlined in this thread, it is the legal requirement for your landlady/wife/hotel/guest house, etc. to report that you are residing at their establishment.
Don't get me wrong because I've always believed that indicating your address on the TM card upon entry into the Kingdom was legally sufficient - in fact for 20 years before this thread was started (other than the 90 day reporting).
So, you have answered my post. Reporting your Thailand address on the entry forum (form) TM card will suffice. It's been delivered on entry. The 2 that turned up today agreed with me. I submitted it yesterday on return from Siem Reap.
One has to wonder how long it will be before they follow Myanmar's example and require everyone to drive on the wrong side of the road (most of the locals do anyway).
Not wishing to contradict my good friend, and with time to spare before the Arsenal - Liverpool kick off, don't you mean driving on the right side of the road?
Not wishing to contradict my good friend, and with time to spare before the Arsenal - Liverpool kick off, don't you mean driving on the right side of the road?
Nice map, gotlost. Interesting that the blue (cultured) areas are less than the red areas.
Getting this thread back on track.........The local BiB dropped in a & left a form headed 'Farang Database' ,I filled it in.together with a photo,& off he went a happy chappy.The form asked for Passport details,address etc but I wasn't asked to produce my Passport. This was several weeks ago.
This all seems very heavy handed and very unnecessary.
The wife of a friend of mine, who began the process to extend his 12 month visa based on retirement one week ago, received a phone call this morning saying that Immigration Officers would visit his house later today. She said they were not at home because her husband had been admitted to hospital in Surin. They said they would call the following day and her husband had better be home. When asked what time they replied they would call before they came and they insisted that the Pui Yai Baan and one other neighbour be present to verify her husband is who he says he is. She replied that they would still be at the hospital and that it may be difficult to arrange. Reportedly, they then said if your husband is not home when we call he will have to leave the country and start the visa process all over again.
Last week he had received a '30 day under consideration' stamp in his passport. Now, through no fault of his own, he is being threatened with having to leave the country if he is not home when they call. Incidentally, they already have a copy of all his documents, including a Yellow Tabien Baan. This guy is known to Immigration and has extended his visa at least 6 to 8 times previously without difficulty. He will discharge himself from hospital in the morning to be at home for the visit. I await with interest a full debrief from him after the home visit. This all seems very heavy handed and very unnecessary.
What purpose do these house visits serve? I have no idea whatsoever.