[Naklua]

Verkar stämma, detta är saxat från Thailawonline om vilka dokument som ska inlämnas för arbetstillstånd. Marriage certificate if married to Thai national (this halves the hiring company’s obligation to register capital)

http://www.thailawonline.com/en/business/work-permits-in-thailand.html

[Naklua]

@Nille wrote:

Gomi, kan du bekräfta det om att det bara krävs 1 miljon i eget kapital för att anställa en farang om han är gift med en thai? Vet du om minimumlönen är lägre en de 50,000 med? (vet att den var lägre för ca 45 år sedan)

Vet inte hur hundra man kan vara när det gäller sanningshalt på denna länk, men sunbelt som skrivit är ju hyfsat stor, så kanske stämmer. enl dom behövs bara 1 mille om man e gift. Dessutom ehövs bara 2 anställda det första året.
http://www.thaivisa.com/288.0.html

[Naklua]

Här finns en länk där man kan se artikeln i sin helhet, från isaanlawyers, observera dessutom att detta enl artikeln ara gäller i fall mellan usa och thailand.
http://www.thailawonline.com/en/family/children/child-abduction.html
Vill nån läsa hur lagen gällande familjerätt ser ut finns en engelsk översättning på denna sida under flik Thai laws, civil code.

[Naklua]

Nille saxade in en artikel tagit från scandasia, men då den som skrivit det inlägget ej tagit med allt så klipper jag in det som saknades. läser man hela artikeln så gäller detta i de fall ett par fortfarande är gifta och ena föräldern tar ett barn med sig från ett annat land till thailand. i sådana fall bryr sig ej thail om ifall det finns domstolsorder från det andra landet.
” Section 1567.
A person exercising parental power has the right:

(1) to determine the child’s place of residence

(2) to punish the child in a reasonable manner for disciplinary purposes;

(3) to require the child to do such work as may be reasonable to his ability and condition in life,

(4) to demand the return of the child from any person who unlawfully detains him.

As shown above, the question of child custody under Thai law is addressed mainly in the context of termination of marriage. It is therefore difficult to speculate about what kind of stance the Thai courts would take toward a custody decision made in the absence of the termination of a marriage, e.g., in the event of a legal separation.

As a matter of law, foreigners are treated on an equal basis with Thai citizens in matters relating to child custody. Thai law makes no distinction between the rights of the father and mother on issues of child custody.

ENFORCEMENT OF FOREIGN ORDERS: Foreign orders (including U.S. custody orders) are not enforced/enforceable in Thailand. American citizens who travel to Thailand place themselves under the jurisdiction of Thai courts. If a taking parent chooses to remain in Thailand with a child or leave a child behind in Thailand, the U.S. Embassy cannot force either the taking parent or the Thai Government to return the child to the United States. American citizens planning a trip to Thailand with dual national children should bear this in mind.

ACQUIRING THAI NATIONALITY: The Thai Nationality Act, Doc No. 2, B.E. 2535 (1992), states that any child born in Thailand of at least one Thai-citizen parent is a Thai citizen. If the child is born outside of Thailand, and has at least one Thai-citizen parent, the Thai parent can report the birth of the child to the nearest Thai Embassy or Consulate and the child will acquire Thai citizenship.

SPECIAL COURTS: Juvenile and Family Courts to hear custody cases can be found only in Bangkok and a few of the larger cities in Thailand

THAI PASSPORTS FOR CHILDREN: Parents wishing to obtain a Thai passport for their child must present a Birth Certificate (for children under14 years-old) or Thai identity card (for children between 15-20 years-old) of the child, the House Registration Certificate and the identity cards of mother and father. Both parents must accompany their minor child during the application process. In case one of the parents is unable to be present, he/she must sign a letter of consent, which must be brought to the office by the other parent and the minor.”

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