Your assumption is not correct, please read the text posted it is clear.
Specifically page 1
Your assumption is not correct, please read the text posted it is clear.
Simple reason. Pension is usually same amount every month. Salary or other incomes can be different each month. I will ask if 120 000 thb per every 3 months is ok. That gives avg per month 40 000 thb.sometimewoodworker wrote: ↑January 8, 2019, 2:43 pmIt is correct, no average for retirement, 12 monthly transfers for both, average for married or thai kid extensiontamada wrote: ↑January 8, 2019, 12:51 pmNot sure of the thoroughness of the translation. The marriage/dependent lower threshold option states 'average income must not be less than 40,000 baht per month' whereas the retirement higher threshold option states 'income not less than 65,000 baht monthly' with no mention of averaging. If this is a correct translation, married/dependent option users have a bit more flexibility than the retirees? Pretty clear that in both instances, it has to be monthly so that buggers up some that prefer quarterly or otherwise irregular transfers.
Logical... which in itself is illogical this being the Land of YMMV and all.eagle wrote: ↑January 8, 2019, 4:40 pmSimple reason. Pension is usually same amount every month. Salary or other incomes can be different each month. I will ask if 120 000 thb per every 3 months is ok. That gives avg per month 40 000 thb.sometimewoodworker wrote: ↑January 8, 2019, 2:43 pmIt is correct, no average for retirement, 12 monthly transfers for both, average for married or thai kid extensiontamada wrote: ↑January 8, 2019, 12:51 pmNot sure of the thoroughness of the translation. The marriage/dependent lower threshold option states 'average income must not be less than 40,000 baht per month' whereas the retirement higher threshold option states 'income not less than 65,000 baht monthly' with no mention of averaging. If this is a correct translation, married/dependent option users have a bit more flexibility than the retirees? Pretty clear that in both instances, it has to be monthly so that buggers up some that prefer quarterly or otherwise irregular transfers.
BTW. I have used Embassy letter, but asked already 3 years to bring also copies of bank statements.
Depending on which Imm office you use, spouses are still required (if you have one) for retirement extensions.Mrs tam would probably need around 400k worth of gold to get her involved in the marriage extension malarkey again
You may need to get back to your source, Jumbo.747man wrote: ↑January 7, 2019, 4:49 pmNOT From what I've just been Told.....She is now Surplus to requirements.. ie: She's been TOLD She cannot do,Anymore...Bandung_Dero wrote: ↑January 7, 2019, 5:35 amNot for "Ms Udon's Dodgy Visa Service" --- She is about to see her business double +.
No that isn't the case as detailed on page 1 going on to page 2. In the first year of retirement (say October) payments starting in November are accepted so can be less than 12. In year 2 requirements are the full 12.Marcosteffano wrote: ↑January 8, 2019, 3:55 pmI take it when you retire you'll have to wait a year before you can live here as you won't be able to show 12 monthly payments through your accounts.