Search found 15 matches

by sunbeltnortheast
August 6, 2007, 8:28 pm
Forum: Notice Board
Topic: K 3 visa for USA also reg marriage to thai girl
Replies: 8
Views: 3717

The CR1 is an immigrant visa, the K3 is a non-immigrant visa for the spouse of a US citizen. Both processes begin with filing the I-130 with USCIS (the former INS). In many ways, it is a distinction without a difference, though some people have experienced a shorter wait time with the K3. With the K...
by sunbeltnortheast
May 23, 2007, 5:28 pm
Forum: Thailand Visas & Migration to other countries
Topic: one year retirement visa
Replies: 38
Views: 10070

At Sunbelt, we also help clients with obtaining retirement visas. Our office is located in Udon Thani (near the Napolai Hotel.) We charge a flat fee for our services. Our phone numbers are (042) 348-173 and (085) 852-2702, respectively.

Thanks and let me know if we can help.
by sunbeltnortheast
September 19, 2006, 7:53 pm
Forum: Thailand Visas & Migration to other countries
Topic: I'm going to Nong Khai immigration this week
Replies: 26
Views: 5644

Just as the muddied waters were about to settle sunbeltnortheast comes up with three spectacular posts.I would hope that if i was in need of the services of a professional that they would simplify matters. Hi Businessman: For our clients its very easy and simple. We ask them a few questions, recomm...
by sunbeltnortheast
September 18, 2006, 10:45 pm
Forum: Thailand Visas & Migration to other countries
Topic: I'm going to Nong Khai immigration this week
Replies: 26
Views: 5644

It appears as though the 20 countries whose citizens are eligible to apply for the actual "Visa on Arrival" (for 15 days) are not eligible for the Tourist Visa Exemption (TVE) which most of us enjoy.
by sunbeltnortheast
September 18, 2006, 10:41 pm
Forum: Thailand Visas & Migration to other countries
Topic: I'm going to Nong Khai immigration this week
Replies: 26
Views: 5644

My understanding is that the 30 day stamp most people receive when they enter Thailand is not a "Visa on Arrival" but, rather, a "Touris Visa Exemption." It is similar to the exemption that some passport holders receive when entering the US without a visa (mostly from European countries.) In other w...
by sunbeltnortheast
September 18, 2006, 10:01 pm
Forum: Thailand Visas & Migration to other countries
Topic: I'm going to Nong Khai immigration this week
Replies: 26
Views: 5644

The old regulation was that you could only apply for the type-O visa with a tourist visa (or above) and that a 30 day VOA could not be converted. Apparently, the 30 day VOA can now be converted to a type-O visa within Thailand without leaving the country. In BKK, there must be at least 21 days remai...
by sunbeltnortheast
September 17, 2006, 11:29 am
Forum: Thailand Law
Topic: Estate Planning
Replies: 5
Views: 4282

BKKSTAN wrote::) Thanks ,Roger!You answered my question perfectly!
My pleasure BKKStan. Glad it helped. :)
by sunbeltnortheast
September 16, 2006, 2:47 pm
Forum: Thailand Law
Topic: Estate Planning
Replies: 5
Views: 4282

Estate Planning

Regarding the estate-planning question. This is a very important issue in Thailand, especially with foreigners from common law countries (e.g. US, England, and Australia.) The law of trusts derives from the English common law (though it is now mostly codified into statute.) Thailand is a "[civil] co...
by sunbeltnortheast
September 16, 2006, 2:06 pm
Forum: Thailand Visas & Migration to other countries
Topic: Visa-on-arrival (VOA) regulations being tightened
Replies: 134
Views: 35762

Hi All: I apologize for the confusion regarding my initial posting on the visa issue. If I recall, my comment was pertaining to distinguishing between a non-O and non-B and extending it within Thailand. Admitedly, it was probably not very clear or well-worded. ;( Anyway, apologize for the confusion....
by sunbeltnortheast
September 14, 2006, 9:46 am
Forum: Thailand Visas & Migration to other countries
Topic: Visa-on-arrival (VOA) regulations being tightened
Replies: 134
Views: 35762

I would strongly caution people about relying too much on overseas consulates and embassies as their primary source of visa advice. Although most of us have had positive experiences with consular officials in our local consulates (myself included), this is not the universal experience. We have had c...
by sunbeltnortheast
September 13, 2006, 2:54 pm
Forum: Thailand Visas & Migration to other countries
Topic: Visa-on-arrival (VOA) regulations being tightened
Replies: 134
Views: 35762

Banpaeng: Sometimes these message boards can be quite confusing. Nobody knows who is responding to whom ... The post which you quoted from me was not intended as a response to any of your posts specifically. In fact, I would never give specific advice to somebody via email or on a message board. It ...
by sunbeltnortheast
September 13, 2006, 8:13 am
Forum: Thailand Visas & Migration to other countries
Topic: Visa-on-arrival (VOA) regulations being tightened
Replies: 134
Views: 35762

Just to clarify a point. The multiple entry visa where you receive a 90 day entry stamp when enterying Thailand, is good for one year from the date of entry, and with which you recieve a 90 day stamp every time you enter Thailand thereafter is not a "Type O" visa, it is a multiple entry, non-immigra...
by sunbeltnortheast
September 12, 2006, 7:31 pm
Forum: Thailand Visas & Migration to other countries
Topic: Visa-on-arrival (VOA) regulations being tightened
Replies: 134
Views: 35762

You can get a one year, multiple entry visa with the proper documentation. Without the proper documentation, most Thai embassies and consulates will only give you a multiple entry tourist visa. A multiple entry non-immigrant B is valid for one year from the date of entry. You would receive a 90 day ...
by sunbeltnortheast
September 3, 2006, 12:56 am
Forum: Thailand Law
Topic: How can a foreigner acquire a land in Thailand?
Replies: 7
Views: 5770

Sunbelt Northeast can also take care of lease agreements and life estates. Our office is in Udon Thani near the Napoloi Hotel. We are a part of Sunbelt Asia Group with offices in Bangkok, Pattaya, Samui, and Chiang Mai.
by sunbeltnortheast
September 2, 2006, 1:07 am
Forum: Thailand Law
Topic: How can a foreigner acquire a land in Thailand?
Replies: 7
Views: 5770

Dear Golden Gate: Foreigners are prohibited from owning land in Thailand. There are some alternatives including obtaining a long-term lease agreement, a life estate (called a usufruct here), investing 40 million Baht, or owning it under a Thai limited company. Which alternative is best for you depen...

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