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Home » Reader question » Reader question: Names of your parents when buying a condo?
Dear readers,
I have a question regarding the purchase of a condo. I bought a condo last year and everything is going great. The building will be ready on 1 August and I will check if everything is okay 10 days later.
Now my question is: Is it normal that the selling party wants the names of your parents?
The selling party writes: The………. will have to collect the parents names of each buyer that requires the power of attorney document. The land department will require this for the transfer ownership to be completed successfully.
Can you help me if this is ok and what exactly does it mean?
Yours faithfully,
Egbert
Editors: Do you have a question for the readers of Thailandblog? Use it contact form..
It's a strange thing my parents have been dead for years and with many things in Thailand you have to mention the name of your parents purchase, marriage ...
Dear Egbert,
If you are officially registered in Thailand (eg Yellow House Book) your lineage will always be registered. The same applies if you buy a condo.
It's in the law. So my father and mother are also registered in my yellow house book. Officially translated with first names and surnames. You can have this done by having your birth certificate translated and legalised.
A fun fact:
My mother had 5 first names (when her grandparents were called, which was common in Limburg).
And yes, of course they couldn't put that in the house book. So they chose to shorten the names themselves, so that her last name can no longer be found.
Anyway, I am officially registered in Thailand. However, that does not add anything extra. (also no residence permit)
greetings Janderk
I remember once having to give my parents' names too. But I'm sure I didn't have to do that with a birth certificate. Just gave up what I remembered.
When buying my condo in Bangkok, they also had to have my parents' names.
No extract or anything
Probably old usage here and in case of confusion they can always verify the buyer like this?
When I registered with the Ampheu years ago, the names of my parents were also asked. Even their date of birth. I assume that the name of the parents should not be a problem for anyone, even if they died years ago. Their date of birth can sometimes cause a problem, not the date but the year... just give it a try, do some math and you won't be far off.
Hahaha they are here just like aunt ES, who is your father, who is your mother?
It doesn't occur to them that they can't do much with that data.
Recently I wanted to have a wound treated in a local hospital after my first name and last name came the question who is? I turned around and went to another hospital.
Even worse, another hospital billed me for 4 days of admission, I never even went to that hospital. In the end I only shared that person's first name, they just started combing the neighborhood for a farang named John.
Totally unnecessary that they need the names of my long deceased parents.
at the age of 88 and still a director of some companies, I had to apply for a Certificate from the Thai Police that I have no criminal record. During the interview I was also asked for the names of my parents. I have been asked this question several times since my arrival in Bangkok in May 1964! Keep smiling!