I own a Condo but still only travel with 60day exempt stamp to Thailand for vacation.
Most of those trips do include border crossings and trips to other SEA countries like Cambodia, Lao and Vietnam.
Now I have registered an account and got my condo address approved from the TM30 website but reading instructions I am a bit confused as it mentions I have to provide the TM30 certificate export to an immigration officer: [members only]
I am wondering how many TM30, each entry into Thailand???, I have to get done and really need to provide the certificate to the immigration office?
How are you handling this with real property in Thailand but not living there?
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TLDR : Answer Summary
When you enter Thailand using a 60-day exempt stamp and own a condo, you are required to register the TM30. However, you only need to print the TM30 certificate if you are interacting with immigration for a specific service, such as applying for an extension or obtaining a residence certificate. For general visits, you can overlook having to show the TM30, but it's advisable to keep a copy just in case.
as I stated IF you are going to interact with Immigration during your stay you will be required to complete a TM30 and do your 90 reports or face being fined. You can ignore both and just bounce in and out every 180 days without any consequences IF you have no interaction with Immigration during your stay. Departing the country Immigration have no interest in TM30s 90 reports or your tax filing statusโฆ.
yes break the rules don't do a 90 day fuck the system you're a genius I get it ๐๐คฆโโ๏ธ
And another one of the reasons rules get changed and shit gets stricter ๐
Go pay your hired wife her weekly allowance and hopefully one day you're one who is denied entry and banned seeing how you can't bother to do such a simple task as a 90 day report and think you're above the law ๐คฎ๐ค๐
A DTV holder who bounces within 180 days also doesn't need to do a 90-day report. Immigration at airports and land borders have zero interest in 90-dayers!
Correct. When I was on OA visa with second "free" year, I went almost four years without filing a single TM30 or 90-day report. Yep, I was "illegal" but realistically no-one gives a hoot! And worse case scenario - 2000 baht fine. Compare that to the money and time I saved not traipsing to an immigration office? โ
well if a DTV holder needs any service from Immigration, like a "certificate of residence" in order to apply for a driver's license after having stayed in Thailand longer than three months, which would make their IDP obsolete, they will get fined 2000.- THB if not having complied with the 90-days report rule (they could still do it in person on Immigration up to 7 days after due date)
Unlikely they'd need that. There's actually no 90-day law in Thailand for IDP. But if they did want that, then yes they could do one 90-day report, and then forget about the rest for the next five years! ๐
sorry, but you are WRONG, on the next issue, too ๐ . . . . While your foreign license plus the IDP is valid for up to one year after arrival, many car insurance policies become void if you're still driving on a foreign license after three months
I was on OA with second "free" year twice in a row. I lived in Thailand for four consecutive years. Never once visited an immigration office, never filed a TM30 or a 90-day report. Never got fined.
Unless they want a drivers license. Then they'll need a certificate of residence.
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Brandon ************
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Brandon ************
The ONLY time you'll ever actually need to print the PDF from the TM30 system, is if you are seeking a service from your immigration office. Otherwise it's still a legal requirement to file a TM30, but no one will ask for it. If you go to immigration to get an extension, or a residence certificate, or something else, then you'll need a copy of it.