Author name: Barrister Garn T.

Thai barrister and licensed lawyer (Thailand Lawyer Licence No. 3417/2553 / ใบอนุญาตให้เป็นทนายความ No. 3417/2553), Siam Center Law Group.

criminal case mediation in thailand courtroom negotiation compensation agreement

Criminal Case Mediation in Court in Thailand: Legal Process, Benefits, and Strategic Considerations

Criminal case mediation in Thailand allows defendants and victims to negotiate compensation and settlement even after a case reaches court. This article explains the legal process, types of offenses, and how mediation can influence criminal sentencing.

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Diagram showing the hierarchy of Thai Courts including Court of First Instance, Court of Appeal, and the Supreme Court of Thailand for legal education.

The Hierarchy of Justice: Understanding Appeals and Dissent in the Thai Judicial System (Appellate vs. Supreme Court)

Navigate the complexities of the Thai judicial system. Learn the critical differences between the Appellate and Supreme Courts, the prohibition of new evidence, and how to protect your rights after a lower court judgment.

The Hierarchy of Justice: Understanding Appeals and Dissent in the Thai Judicial System (Appellate vs. Supreme Court) Read More »

Employee reviewing termination letter while considering legal options to claim unlawful termination compensation in Thailand through the Labour Court or Labour Inspector complaint process

Unlawful Termination Compensation in Thailand: Should You File a Labour Court Case or Submit a Complaint to a Labour Inspector?

Employees who are dismissed from their jobs in Thailand often ask the same question: Should they file a case with the Labour Court or submit a complaint to a Labour Inspector? Both options allow workers to claim unlawful termination compensation in Thailand, including statutory severance pay, payment in lieu of notice, and unpaid employment benefits. However, the procedures, costs, and timelines differ significantly.

Filing a complaint with a Labour Inspector is a simpler administrative process and generally involves no legal costs. On the other hand, filing a case directly with the Labour Court allows employees to control the direction of the case, present evidence, and potentially resolve disputes more efficiently.

Understanding the advantages and limitations of each legal route is essential for protecting employee rights after termination. This article explains the key differences between Labour Court litigation and Labour Inspector complaints, helping employees choose the most appropriate legal strategy when seeking compensation for wrongful dismissal in Thailand.

Unlawful Termination Compensation in Thailand: Should You File a Labour Court Case or Submit a Complaint to a Labour Inspector? Read More »

A wooden gavel and handcuffs on a desk representing the legal limits of self-defense in Thailand.

Self-Defense Laws in Thailand: An Expert Guide for Expats on Reasonable Force, Home Protection, and Avoiding Criminal Liability

Are you prepared to protect your home in Thailand without breaking the law? For expats, understanding the fine line between ‘Legal Self-Defense’ and ‘Excessive Force’ is critical. This expert guide breaks down Section 68 of the Thai Criminal Code, exploring the three pillars of reasonable force, the legal pitfalls of mutual fighting, and how a criminal conviction could lead to deportation. Learn how to defend your safety while securing your legal status in the Kingdom.

Self-Defense Laws in Thailand: An Expert Guide for Expats on Reasonable Force, Home Protection, and Avoiding Criminal Liability Read More »

Legal documents and a gavel representing the management of marital property and spousal consent rights in family law litigation.

Management of Marital Property: Legal Frameworks, Unilateral Transactions, and the Power of Rescission

Navigating the complexities of Marital Property requires a deep understanding of the legal boundary between individual autonomy and joint management. This comprehensive guide examines the eight restricted transactions that mandate bilateral spousal consent and the legal remedies available, including the power of rescission under Section 1480, to protect the marital estate from unauthorized alienation.

Management of Marital Property: Legal Frameworks, Unilateral Transactions, and the Power of Rescission Read More »

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