Legal Services & Resources 

90-day Reporting is one of the legal requirements for Non-Immigrant Visas in Thailand, including the LTR visa, and will most likely continue to be a requirement going in to 2026.

This talk is to send a shout out to Bangkok Pat to show appreciation for his YouTube talks and also to sincerely thank the viewers of the Integrity Legal Channel for being followers for many years now and into 2026.

Foreigners who are married to a Thai citizen can avail themselves of the Thai O Marriage Visa which although may face checks due to sham marriages in the past, is still a good choice going into 2026.

Obtaining Thai Permanent Residence is a lengthy process, but owning a Thai company and complying with all the correct legal requirements, still remains the best path to take.

One Thai Immigration requirement is that foreigners complete a TM30 address reporting form, which was reintroduced almost a decade ago, and is still necessary for foreigners living in Thailand.

Foreigners who wish to work in Thailand must have correct work authorization which is not provided under all Thai visas, including the DTV, which will most likely remain the case in 2026.

Working in Thailand is possible for foreigners and although more scrutiny is being placed on applications for business visas and work permits, overall the process should remain the same in 2026.

This talk is to provide some additional clarification with regard to the Destination Thailand Visa which contrary to what many people understand does not provide authorization to work in Thailand.

A talk to clear up certain misconceptions on the issue of Border Running in Thailand, which is still possible, and the various visa options available in Thailand depending on one's situation.

This talk gives some information for expats who are on an O Visa whereby it appears that some or all Immigration Offices may request the signature and copy ID from a neighbour as part of the visa process.