Being owed money does not automatically entitle you to take a debtor’s scooter, laptop or keys in Thailand. Unauthorised taking may expose you to criminal liability, even where a debt exists. The outcome depends on ownership, possession, any lawful security rights, intent, and the way the property was taken.
Can You Take Your Debtor’s Scooter in Thailand? The Risks of DIY Debt Collection Read More »
What is the Principle of Good Faith under Thai law? Learn how Section 5 of the Thai Civil and Commercial Code governs the exercise of legal rights and contractual obligations in Thailand. This guide explains the legal meaning of good faith, common examples of bad faith, the burden of proof, litigation strategies, and how Thai courts apply this important legal principle in civil disputes. Whether you are involved in a contract dispute, property litigation, commercial case, or other civil proceedings in Thailand, understanding the Good Faith Principle can help protect your legal rights and strengthen your position before the courts.
Should you sue a debtor with no assets? Explore the legal advantages of the 10-year execution period, future asset attachment, and the strategic impact of court judgments on debt recovery for creditors.
Is it Worth Suing a Judgment-Proof Debtor? A Legal Analysis of Long-term Asset Recovery Read More »
Learn the essentials of Civil Evidence Law (Sections 84/3–90) in Thailand: who bears the burden of proof, what evidence courts accept, and why submitting evidence late can cost your case.
Counterclaim in Civil Litigation under Thai Law: A Practical Guide for Defendants Introduction In the landscape of civil litigation, the concept of a counterclaim in civil litigation plays a strategic and often pivotal role for defendants. Under Section 177 of the Thai Civil Procedure Code, a counterclaim allows a defendant to assert a claim against
Counterclaim in Civil Litigation under Thai Law: A Practical Guide for Defendants Read More »
If you’re a creditor facing asset seizure conflicts in Thailand, understanding how to request asset distribution during execution proceedings is essential. This legal guide from a law firm in Bangkok explains your rights, deadlines, and remedies under Thai civil procedure law.
A landmark Supreme Court precedent in Thailand has reshaped how contract termination disputes in housing projects are assessed. This in-depth legal analysis by a law firm in Bangkok highlights the court’s interpretation of good faith performance, unilateral termination rights, and the evidentiary burdens in Thai civil litigation.
A Supreme Court Precedent in Thailand on Contract Termination in Housing Developments Read More »
Understanding civil enforcement procedures in Thailand is crucial for both businesses and individuals involved in legal disputes. These procedures ensure that court judgments are effectively implemented, allowing creditors to recover debts through asset seizure or other legal means. From the essential ten-year limitation period to the role of mortgage creditors and third-party claims, this blog provides an in-depth look at the legal framework governing enforcement actions. As a law firm in Bangkok, we guide clients through these complexities, ensuring compliance with Thai law and safeguarding their interests throughout the enforcement process.
Civil Enforcement Procedures in Thailand: A Complete Guide for Foreign Residents Read More »
