Human interview, ep5, group 3

Hello, I was born in Burma. I am a Mien. I have a 2-year-old sister. (Smile) I came to Thailand because I have to work here. My country or Myanmar does not have a job. Some jobs only earn less money. (Sad) In Burma, many poor people do not have rich people. I came to work in Thailand because I want to save money to make a delivery for my home. I now send money to my home every month. (Smile) When I first came to work in Thailand, I was confused because I first came to Thailand. At that time, I started working at the mall on Khao Khao Road. I like Play Songkran very much. Thailand is fun because there are holidays to play in the water too. (Laughter) After that, I came to work in Pathum Thani province. Then I came to do at this shop that works at present again. Because someone suggested me to work at this shop. I think Thai people are very cute. Very kind. I have never seen a bad person. Speaking because Thai people do not mind me, even though I am not Thai. (Smile) I thank Thai people and Thailand for giving us a job to send money at home. I do not mind me and Thai people are very good manners.

Nationality Law: Refers to the legal status that represents citizenship of a country, a bond between a person and a state, directly affecting access to rights and duties as a citizen by nationality. Nationality is divided into two criteria.

Jus Sanguinis: A person will acquire citizenship by father or mother regardless of place of birth, such as in Thailand. Children born to a father or mother of Thai nationality will acquire Thai citizenship by legal effect, whether born in or outside the kingdom.

Jus Soli: Individuals acquire citizenship according to their place of birth. Thai law gives rights to children born in the Kingdom of Thailand, but with conditions such as father and mother must be aliens who have lived in Thailand for a specified period of time or comply with the citizenship criteria.

Domicile: Private domicile According to Thai law, a natural person: According to section 37 of the Code of Residence and Commerce, it is a shelter for the person. In fact, such residence does not have to be a census residence, permanent residence, permanent settling residence or place of residence, but must not be a temporary or short-term residence, which can change the time of temporary or short residence. For example, a student's dormitory is not a domicile even if the census has been moved to this dormitory. Therefore, the legal effect on the right is that it is a compulsory right between the private parties through the civil court. Mistakes, such as wrongly suing a court, which can be corrected by transferring a case or re-suing it without compromising the right, and legal effect on the lien is a good faith and contractual burden. The lien proves that the notice is sent to the correct domicile and falls on the sender. If it is sent correctly domiciled even if the recipient does not know, the law is still considered to have the effect of the principle of presumptive recognition to protect the trust.

Public legal domicile means residence is an important source that a person in the state is affiliated with, which is proved by the name of the household register (such as T.14 or T.15), different from private legal domicile, which is determined by the fact of residence or the intention of electing a residence on an ad hoc basis, so the legal effect on the right is that it is a constitutive condition of the right. If it does not meet the criterion, it is "no right at all," and the legal effect on the burden is a compulsory legal burden. The tax burden is caused by the effect of the law immediately upon entering the criterion, not based on the intention or trust of the couple. Any party, or public law debt, where the state has unilateral force through administrative law, such as tax assessment, fine, does not rely on civil litigation.

Alien means that natural persons who do not have Thai nationality (according to the Immigration Act), including foreigners who come to work, travel or reside. According to the above facts, the interviewee is from South Korea, where the interviewee does not have Thai nationality by means of nationality and primary nationality, the interviewee does not have a public domicile in Thailand. Therefore, the interviewee is an alien. The alien's international condition is a legal right in the territory of another state. The alien's condition begins and ends according to his own nationality law, but the exercise of his or her rights. The duties and abilities of the forensics are controlled by the laws of the State of the Owner of the territory in which the person lives, based on the above facts, is the person interviewed.

Myanmar, where the interviewee did not have Thai nationality by nationality because the interviewee was a non-Thai national and used the main territory. The interviewee was not born in Thailand only to work in Thailand. There is no public registration in Thailand, so the interviewee is an alien.