When to report 90 days?

By Submitted Message
Posted in Reader question
Tags: , ,
January 18 2019

Dear readers,

A question from my friend without a PC. His 90 days expired on February 15. Now you can come 14 days before and 7 days later to report. He will fly back to the Netherlands on 18 February. Can he leave without reporting for those 90 days?

Is in fact in the week you have to report, even has a few days left.

Regards,

Eduard

13 responses to “When to report 90 days?”

  1. steven says up

    He must officially report, but if he doesn't need immigration between the ages of 15 and 18, not reporting has no consequences.

  2. RonnyLatYa (formerly RonnyLatPhrao) says up

    The notification is mandatory for every tourist and Non-immigrant who stays in Thailand for 90 days or longer.
    That's the starting point.

    Immigration allows you to do this from 15 days before to 7 days after the 90th day.
    However, this does not mean that if you leave on the 93rd day, you will be released from the reporting obligation.
    You have been in Thailand for more than 90 days and so you must make that report.

    He will normally be able to leave without any problems. Immigration will not say anything about this at passport control.

    However, when he returns and he makes a 90-day report next time, there is a chance that he will still be contacted about it. This normally remains open during immigration.
    It then depends on the immigration officer whether that previous report is closed without any follow-up, or whether he will still be fined.

    • steven says up

      “However, when he comes back and next time he will make a 90-day report, there is a chance that he will still be addressed about it. This normally remains open during immigration.
      It then depends on the immigration officer whether that previous report is closed without action, whether he will still be fined.”
      Correct in theory, but I have not yet heard from anyone that the fine is actually given.

      • RonnyLatYa (formerly RonnyLatPhrao) says up

        You better take the theory into account before someone from immigration does it for you 😉

  3. Tasty says up

    500 baths per day. Incidentally, the police officer in question remains asn. Notify or not.

    • RonnyLatYa (formerly RonnyLatPhrao) says up

      2000 Baht is the normal fine.

      500 Bht per day is for an “overstay”, but an “overstay” has nothing to do with a 90-day notification.

  4. Adam van Vliet says up

    The 90-day declaration costs nothing if you do it yourself, so why be smart and take a big risk?

  5. Alex says up

    If he stays longer than the allowed 90 days, there is overstay and he will be fined 500 baht per day at the airport!

    • RonnyLatYa (formerly RonnyLatPhrao) says up

      This has nothing to do with a residence period of 90 days, but with the 90-day address notification.

  6. Gino says up

    Dear Edward,
    The best advice you can give go for Feb 15th. for your 90 days and don't forget your re-entry.
    That way you have the least misery.
    Greetings and success.

  7. Victor Kwakman says up

    Just do the 90 day notification via a PC here or there. If necessary, you do it for your friend…….

  8. Johan says up

    You don't even have to go through Immigration. You can handle everything by post, but you have to make sure that your application is at Immigration 15 days before the expiration date. The list of necessary papers (including prepaid and addressed return envelope) can be found on the Immigration website.

    • RonnyLatYa (formerly RonnyLatPhrao) says up

      This works in Bangkok (because I also do it there by post), but I also know that not all immigration offices accept notifications by post.
      Best to inquire first


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