@Alex ******

sorry to hear that good luck and I hope you get well soon

If you do decide to file the E visa form, you must first find out which Thsi embassy or consulate has jurisdiction over the state that you live in. For instance, when I filed for my retirement visa, I lived in Texas, so I had to apply to the embassy in Washington DC. They will ask you that information on the first page of the E visa application. They also have consulates in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and New Orleans.

@Alex ******

that’s peanuts in terms of medical expenses. It’s like having a $3000 deductible. 

@Bob *********

I believe he has to apply in the province where he lives.

@Rena ********

I need a little clarification on that. Is what you’re saying that if I send money to my wife using a cash app like Wise, I am going to be taxed on that money? That doesn’t even make any sense since the money has already been taxed.

@Tom ********

my guess is he had more than personal use consumption, which in Thailand is a very small amount then when over that amount you get charged with intent to distribute.

@Greg **********

we’re talking the same language, my friend. I might have to check the book out.

@Greg **********

that’s because most of them want to eat the steak for dinner, but can only afford a hamburger. In Texas we call that a guy that’s all hat and no cattle.

@Phil *****

thanks Phil but that is all behind me now and I am getting my yearly extensions , based on marriage, on a yearly basis. Thanks

@Phil *****

I wasn’t required a notarized marriage certificate. The embassy wanted nothing to do with certifying the marriage certificate because they cannot how could they possibly know if it’s legitimate so how could they possibly certify it? As I stated in my response to get around to that is by writing an affidavit of your marriage. The embassy will notarize that and the Amphur will accept it, once it is translated and sent to the MOFA for their seal