Reader question: Longstay visa OA: English extract from the Register of population

1. The personal data form is, as the name suggests, a form with personal data. I have applied for an OA Longstay via the ANWB. Saves a lot of travel and the costs are not too bad. In any case, they were less than if I had had to incur travel expenses to The Hague. The relevant form was included in the application package I received from the ANWB. I also found one here: http://www.thaiconsulatela.org/pdf/personal-data.pdf.

2. This is indeed an extract from the birth register. You must apply for this at the municipality in which you were born. Please note that it must be in English.

3. This is indeed an extract from the population register, or the Municipal Personal Records Database. You can request this from the municipality where you live. Again, please note that it must be in English.

Start the application on time and really make sure that every requested form and proof is included. Even then you can expect all kinds of additional questions. I had completed my application form, made 2 copies, then dated and signed original plus copies in pen, but got everything back as each form had to be completed separately in pen. Later had another request for additional proof of bank balance. But in the end I got everything right on time.

Dear Jan,

Last year (July 2016) I already had contact with the Embassy in The Hague on behalf of someone from the blog.
Then I was sent this.

More information http://www.immigration.go.th (Thailand)

Dutch people from 50 years old who want to stay longer in Thailand must apply for a Non-immigrant visa OA
1. Non-immigrant visa O costs 60 euros. (single entry) /
Non-immigrant visa O, OA (multiple) costs 150 euros.
2. Certificate of Conduct, in English from the municipality.
(หนังสือรับรองความประพฤติ) http://www.justitie.nl
3. Pension papers (income statement), with income statement per month or per year in English, an income of 800.000 baht per year or 65.000 baht per month รายได้)
4. Health certificate in English (ใบรับรองแพทย์)
5. Extract from the municipality's Birth registration in English. (สูติบัตร)
6. Extract from the population register of the municipality in English. (ทะเบียนบ้าน)
7. If applicable, Marriage registration from the municipality in English. more
………………………………………………………………………………………………...
Legalization (Legalisation):
1. Firstly to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs กระทรวงต่างประเทศ
Address : Bezuidenhoutseweg 67, The Hague.(next to Central Station) Tel. 070-3486632, 3485901
Open: 09.30:11.30 AM - XNUMX:XNUMX AM.
2. Secondly to the Thai embassy. Video สถานเอกอัครราชทูตไทย http://www.royalthaiembassy.nl
Address : Laan Copes van Cattenburch 123, 2585 EZ The Hague. Tel. 070-3452088, 070-3450766
Costs 15 euros/per legalization (cash)
Open: 09.30:12.00 AM - XNUMX:XNUMX AM.

It also stated that with regard to income, and if applicable, the conversion to Euro is done according to the applicable daily exchange rates.

In this email from the Embassy, ​​there is no longer any mention of a “Personal Form”, but that may be different now. However, if you want to know what a Personal Form looks like, take a look here.
http://www.thaiconsulatela.org/pdf/personal-data.pdf

The best advice I can give, however, is to send an email to the Embassy in The Hague yourself, because the conditions tend to change quite often.
Moreover, in The Hague they demand that certain documents also be legalized, I think.
If so, and what they are, you can also ask.
That way you have the latest information and you save unnecessary travel and/or legalization costs.

Consular section
Royal Thai Embassy, ​​The Hague
Avenue copes van Cattenburch 123
2585 ​​EZ, The Hague
http://www.thaiembassy.org/hague
Tel. +31(0)70-345-0766 Ext. 200, 203
email – Consular Section, Royal Thai Embassy, ​​The Hague [email protected]