Leaving the country every time, don't forget to inform the police.

Getting a marriage visa doesn't mean everything is over. Unless you have to report every 90 days. Every time you leave the country, you have to apply for a re-entry permit.

1. Why File Re-entry Permit?

Despite the fact that a marriage visa (Non-O) is already on the passport, this type of visa is usually Single Entry (one-time entry is allowed).

• If not: If you leave Thailand, the newly acquired marriage visa will be "immediately terminated" (Void) and when you return to Thailand, you will only get a regular tourist stamp, which must start counting all new visas.

• If done: This will "preserve" the original visa. When you return to Thailand, the official will seal you to stay for the remaining period of your original wedding visa.

📝 2. Documents required (Checklist)

• Form 8 (TM.8): Requests for permission to re-enter the Kingdom can be downloaded from the Web.

• Passport (Passport): True Volume

• Passport copy:

• Home page (with photos and title)

• Last wedding visa page

• Last entry stamp page

• Photo: Size 4 x 6 cm of 1 photo (attached to form)

• Fee:

• Single Entry (1 time in and out): 1,000 Baht

• Multiple Entry (Unlimited entry and exit within the remaining visa age): 3,800 Baht

3. Where can you file?

Filing can be selected at the convenience of the following:

1. Immigration Enforcement Division (TM), such as Notify Wattana

2. Immigration at the airport (such as Suvarnabhumi or Don Muang)

• Note: At the airport you can go to the Re-entry counter before passing the outbound passport checkpoint (should allow at least 30-45 minutes extra time). This one has not been tried, but the authorities recommend it.

Many people ask about the 90-day report, how to leave the country?

1. How to count 90 days of reporting

The principle is to "start counting the 1st day from the first 90 consecutive days in Thailand," divided into two cases according to the situation.

• Case 1: From the date of entry

If you have just returned from abroad, count the date of arrival and receive the city seal as "Day 1" and continue to count until 90 days (including Saturdays-Sundays and public holidays).

• Case 2: From the date of last report

If you are in Thailand for a long time, you will not go out anywhere, count the date of your last report (see the appointment sheet on the passport) as the beginning of the next round of counting.

Brief summary: Every time you enter the country with a Re-entry Permit, "the 90-day counter is always reset to a new zero," starting counting 1 at the airport.

# reentrypermits # Wedding visa # Married # Lemon 8 invites