Wrongful Death Claim in Thailand: Who Can Sue and Recover
Wrongful death claim in Thailand: who can sue, what Sections 443 and 445 allow you to recover, the one-year deadline, and what insurers really pay.
Thai Law Articles
Choose a subject or search for your question. New articles appear here when published.
Legitimate Child in Thailand: Rights Backdated to Birth
Legitimate child in Thailand: the three routes under Section 1547 and why Supreme Court 6436/2562 backdates a child’s rights to the date of birth.
Permanent Establishment in Thailand: Agent and Tax Rules
Permanent establishment in Thailand: when Revenue Code Section 76 bis makes a foreign company taxable through a local agent, and how to reduce the risk.
Breach of Contract in Thailand: Remedies and Enforcement
Breach of contract in Thailand explained: damages, specific performance, penalty clauses, deadlines and how to enforce a claim in Thai courts.
Thai Bankruptcy Claim: The Two-Month Deadline Explained
Thai bankruptcy claim deadlines: creditors get two months to file, and Dika 5294/2568 shows late claims fail even on force majeure grounds.
Insurance Policy Limit in Thailand: Who Pays the Excess?
Insurance policy limit in Thailand: Dika 502/2569 lets an insurer recover what it paid above the cover, and it has ten years to do it.
Newsletter October 2026: Your Money in Thailand
Foreign-income tax, Thai tax numbers, bank accounts and a house-book check to make before 1 January, plus four immigration updates.
Immigration Law
Self-Sponsored Work Permit vs BOI vs Smart S for Founders in Thailand
Founders in Thailand usually choose between a self-sponsored work permit through their own company, BOI promotion, or the Smart S startup visa. This guide compares who each route fits, the costs and the common mistakes.
Hire a Thai Lawyer from Abroad: What You Can Do Remotely in 2026
Hire a Thai lawyer from abroad: what can be done remotely, how to sign a power of attorney outside Thailand, apostille rules from 2027, fees and payment.
Suing Twice in Thailand: When Courts Bar a Second Case
Suing twice in Thailand is barred by Civil Procedure Code s.144. Dika 833/2569 shows an insurer losing a second case over the same policy.