Welcome to Thailandblog.nl
With 275.000 visits per month, Thailandblog is the largest Thailand community in the Netherlands and Belgium.
Sign up for our free e-mail newsletter and stay informed!
Newsletter
Language setting
Rate Thai Baht
Sponsor
Latest comments
- Rob V: I would almost think that almost all Western authors who write a novel with Thailand as a setting all have the same plot
- Rudolf: Quote: What are the current estimated costs of building a house per m². That just depends on what kind of requirements you meet
- Johnny B.G: In the 50s-80s/90s, Dutch regularly grown food also contained poison and yet there are 20% elderly people in the Netherlands and in TH that is also the case.
- Johnny B.G: The interpreter bases himself on a number of sources, but there is of course much more to it. In Isaan since 50-60 years ago r
- rob: On average I stay in Thailand 6 to 8 months a year and enjoy the food there every day. I will never, ever be told
- Eric Kuypers: Robert, do you know how big the Isaan is? Say NL three times, so it makes sense if you give a little bit of direction like the pro
- RonnyLatYa: Yes, I say that Kanchanaburi is just an example and that you can change that. You can also do this on the web page itself and then see
- william-korat: In the dry period the line is bottom of Bangkok and lower and east of that to just above Khao Yai National Park usually we
- Eric Kuypers: If you change the command line, such as https://www.iqair.com/thailand/nong-khai, you will get a different city or region. But you
- Cornelis: Well, GeertP, I am absolutely not a 'Brussels sprouts supporter' or THE Red Brand addict, but that does not mean that I don't like the Thai cuisine.
- Rudolf: It depends on what you are looking for in Thailand, but to be honest you don't have much choice in my opinion. The big cities are falling apart
- RonnyLatYa: Also take a look at this. https://www.iqair.com/thailand/kanchanaburi Also scroll down a bit and they will also give you some explanation
- Peter (editor): I also enjoy the Thai food and yes, the price is very attractive. But it's just a fact that Thai farmers are unbelievable
- Jacks: It is best to go in the period November to February. Someone with asthma should absolutely not come here from March to May
- GeertP: Dear Ronald, I completely agree with your story, I also enjoy Thai cuisine every day and even after 45 years of Thai
Sponsor
Bangkok again
Menu
DOSSIERS
Learning objectives and topics
- Background
- Activities
- Advertorial
- Agenda
- Tax question
- Belgium question
- Sights
- Bizarre
- Buddhism
- Book reviews
- Column
- Corona crisis
- The Culture
- Diary
- Dating
- The week of
- Dossier
- To dive
- Economy
- A day in the life of…..
- Islands
- Food and drink
- Events and festivals
- Balloon Festival
- Bo Sang Umbrella Festival
- Buffalo races
- Chiang Mai Flower Festival
- Chinese New Year
- Full Moon Party
- Christmas
- Lotus Festival – Rub Bua
- Loy Krathong
- Naga Fireball Festival
- New Years Eve celebration
- Phi ta khon
- Phuket Vegetarian Festival
- Rocket festival – Bun Bang Fai
- Songkran – Thai New Year
- Fireworks Festival Pattaya
- Expats and retirees
- state pension
- Car insurance
- Banking
- Tax in the Netherlands
- Thailand tax
- Belgian Embassy
- Belgian tax authorities
- Proof of life
- DigiD
- emigrate
- To rent a house
- Buy a house
- In memoriam
- Income statement
- King's day
- Cost of living
- Dutch embassy
- Dutch government
- Dutch Association
- News
- Passing away
- Passport
- Retirement
- Drivers license
- Distributions
- Elections
- Insurance in general
- Visa
- work
- Hospital
- Health insurance
- Flora and fauna
- Photo of the week
- Gadgets
- Money and finance
- History
- Health
- Charities
- Hotels
- Looking at houses
- Isaan
- Khan Peter
- Koh Mook
- King Bhumibol
- Living in Thailand
- Reader Submission
- Reader call
- Reader tips
- Reader question
- Society
- marketplace
- Medical tourism
- Environment
- Nightlife
- News from the Netherlands and Belgium
- News from Thailand
- Entrepreneurs and companies
- Education
- Research
- Discover Thailand
- Opinions
- Remarkable
- Calls
- Floods 2011
- Floods 2012
- Floods 2013
- Floods 2014
- Winter prices
- Politics
- Poll
- Travel stories
- Travel
- Organizations
- Shopping
- Social media
- Spa & wellness
- Sport
- Cities
- Position of the week
- The beach
- Language
- For sale
- TEV procedure
- Thailand in general
- Thailand with children
- thai tips
- Thai massage
- Tourism
- Going out
- Currency – Thai Baht
- From the editors
- Real estate law; and
- Traffic and transport
- Visa Short Stay
- Long stay visa
- Visa question
- Flight tickets
- Question of the week
- Weather and climate
Sponsor
Disclaimer translations
Thailandblog uses machine translations in multiple languages. Use of translated information is at your own risk. We are not responsible for errors in translations.
Read our full here disclaimer.
Royalty
© Copyright Thailandblog 2024. All rights reserved. Unless stated otherwise, all rights to information (text, image, sound, video, etc.) that you find on this site rest with Thailandblog.nl and its authors (bloggers).
Whole or partial takeover, placement on other sites, reproduction in any other way and/or commercial use of this information is not permitted, unless express written permission has been granted by Thailandblog.
Linking and referring to the pages on this website is permitted.
Home » Reader question » Reader question: Married in the Netherlands, but also married in Thailand
Dear readers,
I have a question that has probably been asked here before, but I'll ask it anyway. My Thai wife and I live in the Netherlands, we are married in the Netherlands and my love has a Dutch passport (and a Thai one of course).
Now my question: we also want to get married in Thailand legally, do we have to get married “again” or can you register your Dutch marriage in Thailand? What is more convenient or easier to register or just get married on the Ampur? What papers do you need in both or separate situations? Or else, can you also have your Dutch marriage registered via the Thai embassy in The Hague?
There will probably be best couples who have done these acts before.
Regards,
Chiang Mai
http://www.nederlandwereldwijd.nl/wonen-werken/trouwen-in-het-buitenland/thailand
I did it the other way around at the time, but you should be able to find everything on the above site of the Dutch embassy
If one is legally married in the Netherlands or Thailand, a second marriage is no longer possible. You will not get a certificate of unmarried status because you are already legally married in another country!
With the translated Dutch marriage certificate that has been legalized at the Thai Buza, your wife can register the marriage certificate with the Amphur.
A Thai witness and a Dutch witness are ideal, two Thai witnesses are also ok.
The Dutch husband doesn't really matter and is there for bacon and beans.
Copy of Tambien Baan, ID card, Passport, etc., indispensable.
Have experienced this three times for acquaintances.
What HansNL says is correct.
Can imagine that my wife would like to experience the usual ceremony in Thailand for a wedding for family, neighbors and surroundings in Thailand. But of course that is still possible. But you know best yourself.
Showing the above-mentioned group that you are 'married'
It is sometimes said in the farang vernacular 'marry before Buddha'
But that's sheer nonsense.
KhunBram.
If you have all the papers of the Dutch marriage, you can simply have it registered in Thailand.
I personally did the same myself. Something just needs to be translated and certified, but they will tell you that at the town hall.
Greetings from cor.
Dear chaing moi, This question has been asked and answered several times before. try the search function on the site with register or legalize marriage in Thailand.
We are legally married in the Netherlands and have everything registered in Thailand.
It is a lot of paperwork, but if you do everything according to the rules, there are few problems.
1. Request an international marriage certificate from the municipality.
2. take it to Buza in The Hague for the necessary stamp (10 minutes)
3. then with the papers but the Thai embassy in The Hague.
than in Thailand.
4. To the Dutch embassy for legalization of the documents
5. then have it translated and the translation agency will then obtain the stamps from foreign affairs in Thailand
6. and then to the amphur where your place of residence belongs for registration with the presence of 2 witnesses.
Always make sure you have sufficient copies of your passport, visas and other papers that you have (can't hurt), better to have too much than too little.
I had gone through the whole circus and then they could not register us for the amphur because they did not recognize “Dutch” in their computer system. (stressss) They didn't know Dutch or Dutch either.
Had to come back later where they would inquire with higher authorities. On return it was done DUTCH, I told you !! Certificate received and everything was done.
Piece of cake.?!?
Kind regards Phon and Lung Kees