Personal Injury Claims in Thailand are governed by the Civil and Commercial Code. They are based on the notion that when a person causes injury, they must compensate the injured party for their loss. Interview data show that the interlegality of injury cases – movement back and forth between state law and norms associated with…
Read MoreMedical Malpractice in Thailand is an ongoing issue that requires a comprehensive approach. This includes legal reforms, better reporting systems, increased awareness, and a shift in cultural mindsets towards greater accountability among healthcare professionals. Medical malpractice involves a breach of professional standards that causes injury or death to the patient. Claims can be brought under…
Read MoreA Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal instrument that empowers an Agent to act on behalf of the Principal. POAs can be general or specific, depending on the scope of powers enumerated. Local laws and practices can influence POA processes, requiring careful drafting and consultation with legal experts. A POA can help you manage…
Read MoreIf you need a legal document authenticated and certified for use abroad, you’ll need to present it to a Notary Public. These are lawyers authorized by the Lawyers Council of Thailand to validate documents and verify signatures. Having your document notarized can save you a lot of headache and trouble later on. We’ll talk about…
Read MoreChild Legitimation in Thailand often arises when fathers of children born out of wedlock pursue legal action to have their parental rights recognized. Custody issues can also be addressed through the same legitimation process. To gain legal recognition, the father must follow specific procedures outlined in Thai law. Once completed, he gains equal parental rights…
Read MoreUnder Thai family law, parents are obligated to financially support their children until they reach legal age. This can be settled through a mutual agreement or a court order and should cover basic expenses such as food, shelter, clothing, medicine and education. Whether through mutual agreement or court intervention, effective child support arrangements require careful…
Read MoreChild Custody issues are common for both married couples and unmarried parents in Thailand. This article will discuss the legal definitions of parental rights, custody for married and unmarried parents, and court procedures for resolving child custody cases in Thailand, prioritizing the best interests of the children. This guide also provides insight into how to…
Read MoreEstablishing a branch office setup in Thailand is a popular option for foreign companies seeking to expand their presence in Southeast Asia. A branch office allows a foreign entity to conduct business activities in Thailand while remaining under the control of its parent company. However, the process of setting up a branch office involves navigating…
Read MoreMergers and acquisitions (M&A) are vital for business expansion and market consolidation in Thailand, a country with a dynamic economy and strategic importance in Southeast Asia. The M&A process in Thailand involves navigating a mix of local regulations, foreign ownership restrictions, and cultural nuances, requiring thorough due diligence and strategic planning. 1. Legal Framework for…
Read MoreProperty Leasehold in Thailand. In Thailand, leasehold property arrangements are a practical solution for foreigners seeking secure, long-term rights to land or real estate. Given that Thai law restricts direct foreign ownership of land, leaseholds offer a legally viable way to use and control property for residential or commercial purposes. Here’s an in-depth look at…
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