Harassment Laws in Thailand: Civil and Criminal Remedies
Thailand rewrote its harassment laws on 30 December 2025. Here’s what actually changed, what each offence is worth, and the […]
Thailand rewrote its harassment laws on 30 December 2025. Here’s what actually changed, what each offence is worth, and the […]
A mother in Nakhon Sawan transfers her land to her daughter. Years later, the daughter calls her an “accursed person”
Updated July 2026 — with our real, published fees. Registering a Thai limited company costs 45,000 THB in legal fees
Updated July 2026 — with our real, published fees. A usufruct agreement costs 3,900 THB in legal fees with our
Updated July 2026 — with our real, published fees. A bilingual Last Will and Testament costs 3,900 THB with our
Updated July 2026 — with our real, published fees. The honest answer: an uncontested divorce in Thailand costs 9,900 THB
Thailand’s property market attracts thousands of foreign buyers each year with its tropical lifestyle, affordable prices, and world-class condominiums. But
July 2026 Newsletter The Nominee Crackdown, AI in Law & What’s Next Thailand is changing quickly. AI is changing even
Key takeaway: Thai employment law sets firm minimum standards for every employer operating in Thailand. The Labour Protection Act (LPA),
The Thailand nominee company crackdown 2026 is the most aggressive enforcement action we’ve seen in over 30 years of practice. On April 1, 2026, the Department of Business Development (DBD) rolled out mandatory in-person shareholder verification for any company amendment involving foreign participation. Thai shareholders can’t hide behind paper anymore. They have to show up, declare their income, and sign forms that carry criminal liability.
We’re not talking about some distant threat. This is happening now. The DBD estimates that roughly 94,000 companies in Thailand involve Thai nominee shareholders. That’s 80% of all companies with mixed Thai-foreign ownership. If you run a company with the old 49/51 split, ask yourself one question. Can your Thai partners prove they funded their shares? If not, you’ve got a serious problem.