Property and real estate disputes in Thailand arise in various contexts, including ownership challenges, boundary conflicts, defective title claims, contractual breaches, and encumbrance disputes. These matters are adjudicated primarily under the Civil and Commercial Code (CCC), the Land Code B.E. 2497 (1954), and specialized legislation such as the Condominium Act B.E. 2522 (1979). Jurisdiction lies […]
Read moreThailand’s Consumer Protection Act B.E. 2522 (1979) was enacted to safeguard the rights of consumers against unfair trade practices, defective products, misleading advertisements, and exploitative contracts. The Act reflects the principle that consumers are the economically weaker party in market transactions and require statutory protection. The law also establishes dedicated regulatory bodies empowered to enforce […]
Read moreProperty market in Thailand is a complex landscape shaped by foreign ownership laws, economic cycles, zoning regulations, and governmental policy shifts. It spans various sectors—from urban condominiums and resort villas to commercial real estate and industrial parks. This article offers a detailed exploration of the legal, economic, and structural underpinnings of the Thai property market […]
Read moreThe Thailand Smart Visa program is a specialized visa scheme designed to attract highly skilled professionals, investors, executives, and startup entrepreneurs in targeted industries that align with Thailand’s economic development goals. Unlike traditional visa types, the Smart Visa offers long-term residency benefits, work authorization without the need for a separate work permit, and streamlined immigration […]
Read moreMarriage registration is a complicated process in Thailand. It’s recommended you enlist the help of a firm experienced in the procedure. The first step is submitting all your documents to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for authentication (normally takes 2 days). The next step is getting your translation and copies of passports legalized. Age Requirements […]
Read moreA Power of Attorney in Thailand is a legal tool that allows you to give another person the power to act on your behalf. These documents can be general, conferring broad legal authority or special, limited to specific deeds. For property transfers, the land office department will only accept their standard power of attorney forms […]
Read moreA notary is an official that the state authorizes to authenticate signatures or documents, or witness affidavits and statements of persons under oath. Lawyers licensed by the Thai Lawyers Council of Thailand can act as notaries. Documents notarized by a notary are considered valid internationally. This is especially true if they are submitted to foreign […]
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