Understand how Thai law classifies separate and marital property, including assets owned before marriage, inheritance, gifts, income, replacement property and division after divorce.
Same-day bail in Thailand depends on preparation, the court’s order and the release-warrant process. This guide explains the legal test, same-day workflow, documents for foreign defendants and why cash is often the most practical option.
Will witness requirements in Thailand are strict. For an ordinary written will, the testator must sign in the simultaneous presence of at least two witnesses, and those witnesses must certify the signature at that time. If one witness is absent when the testator signs—even briefly—the defect cannot normally be repaired by asking the witness to
Thai courts decide parental power according to the child’s welfare—not the parent’s gender. This guide explains a father’s legal standing, five evidence pillars and common mistakes that can weaken a case.
Can a Father Obtain Parental Power in Thailand? 5 Evidence Pillars Courts Consider Read More »
A child’s finger was accidentally cut during hospital care and later replanted. This guide explains potential criminal liability, civil compensation, public-hospital claims and Section 41 assistance in Thailand.
Hospital Staff Accidentally Cuts a Child’s Finger: Who Is Liable in Thailand? Read More »
Consensual sexual intercourse by a Buddhist monk is a grave breach of monastic discipline, but it is not automatically a Thai criminal offence. This article explains Section 206, Supreme Court Judgment No. 736/2505, monk-official status and possible liability involving temple funds.
Is Sexual Intercourse by a Buddhist Monk a Crime in Thailand? Read More »
A practical Thai-law guide explaining why a police daily record may not start a criminal case, what makes a valid complaint, and the three-month deadline for compoundable offences.
Police Complaint vs Daily Record in Thailand: Why Has Your Case Not Progressed? Read More »
A practical guide to divorcing a foreign spouse in Thailand, covering consensual registration, court proceedings, overseas service, property division, children and recognition abroad.
How to Divorce a Foreign Spouse in Thailand: Procedure, Property and Overseas Service Read More »
Alleged diversion of temple donations can engage Section 147 of the Thai Penal Code, carrying a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. This guide explains an abbot’s legal status, outsider liability, money laundering, asset seizure and bail—without prejudging the recently reported case.
Temple Fund Misappropriation in Thailand: Why Section 147 Can Carry Life Imprisonment Read More »
A threat to report alleged theft does not automatically invalidate a resignation in Thailand. Courts examine the employer’s good faith, the employee’s true intention, and whether a dismissal was disguised as resignation.
Forced Resignation in Thailand: Can an Employer Threaten a Theft Complaint? Read More »
