Bring all your documents from the U.S., including your marriage certificate, to the immigration office along with the required fee. I haven't registered my marriage in Thailand either, and they granted my husband a 60-day extension.
Yes, as a US citizen on a 90-day visa, you can apply for a 60-day extension at the immigration office. Since you're married to a Thai citizen, you may also have options for longer extensions. However, if you want a one-year extension, you’ll need to provide proof of having 400,000 baht in your bank account for at least two months. If you're short on cash, you can still get the 60-day extension or leave the country and come back. Additionally, if you prefer to avoid the long wait times and lines, you can hire an agent to handle the process for you. That's what the officials told me when I was extending my husband's Non-O visa. Good luck!
You're right, we do have different perspectives! But I think life can be a lot more enjoyable when we try to find the bright side. It's all about balance, right? There's usually some good in every situation!
It's understandable to see this situation in two different lights. On one hand, it seems like she might have chosen not to prioritize learning English, which could be seen as missing out on a valuable opportunity to connect more deeply with her husband's culture. On the other hand, it's commendable that he has taken the initiative to learn Thai, which demonstrates his commitment to understanding and engaging with her world. Language learning can be challenging, and everyone approaches it differently based on their motivations and circumstances