Child custody laws in Thailand prioritize the best interests of the children involved. Parents can choose between joint and sole custody arrangements, and enforcement of court orders is possible. Non-custodial parents are usually required to pay child support in Thailand based on their financial capability. The amount and duration are set by the family court. […]

The Consumer Protection Act B.E. 2522 (1979) is Thailand’s primary legislation ensuring that consumers are safeguarded from unfair business practices, deceptive advertisements, and substandard products or services. This law establishes legal rights for consumers, regulates business conduct, and provides remedies for unfair trade practices. Given Thailand’s dynamic consumer market—ranging from local vendors to multinational corporations—understanding […]

The 90-day reporting requirement is a critical aspect of Thailand’s immigration regulations, designed to monitor the presence of foreigners staying in the country for extended periods. This requirement applies to all foreigners holding long-term visas, such as retirement visas, work permits, or marriage visas, and mandates that they report their current address to the Thai Immigration Bureau […]