skipper skrev:
Jeg har aldrig forstået det sjove ved at blive taget ved røven, hverken hjemme eller i Thailand.
Jeg har været gift med en thailandsk advokat, så jeg ved da lidt om hvad skal holde sig væk fra derude, og det er helt enkelt ikke at investere i noget som helst fordi al lovgivning er i deres favør, du er ingenting andet en båtnakke der betaler alting for ingenting.
Uanset det er dig der betaler for et hus, så kommer du aldrig til at eje det på nogen måde, fordi du ikke er Thai.
De er pisse racistiske for at sige det rent ud, og I finder jer i det, for at få lidt fisse på en kælling.

yindee skrev:
Nyt juridisk kaos i storsvindlers landskendte resort: Alvorlige fejl i tinglyste dokumenter

I det thailandske resort Thani Beach kendt fra DR-succeen Mændenes Paradis, synes der i dén grad at være udfordringer, når det handler om at have orden i papirerne. En gennemgang af flere af kontrakterne indgået mellem danskere og resortet ledet af den dømte storsvindler Kenn Holm viser, at der er så alvorlige fejl i oversættelserne mellem engelsk, dansk og thai, at det kan medføre store problemer for dem, der har indgået dyre lejeaftaler – der i flere tilfælde er forsøgt promoveret som salgsaftaler.

Når der sker tinglysning af dokumenter, er det afgørende, at der er fuldstændigt styr på hvilke rettigheder der stiftes – og hvem der er indehaver af dem.Ikke kun for overblikkets skyld, men også for at kunne fastslå de præcise juridiske konsekvenser.

»Læs den Fulde atikel her---journalista.dk

nej skrev:
Thailand is cracking down on expats, foreign-owned businesses, visa abuse, and disruptive tourism in what may be the biggest legal and economic enforcement campaign in the country’s modern history. In this video, we break down Thailand’s aggressive crackdown on nominee company structures, foreign property ownership, illegal business operations, and changing immigration enforcement.

Discover why Thai authorities are targeting nearly 47,000 suspected nominee companies, how the new IBAS monitoring system is exposing foreign ownership arrangements, and what proposed laws could mean for expats, investors, digital nomads, and long-term residents. We also examine the potential introduction of a 15-year retroactive prosecution window, asset seizures, whistleblower rewards, and the growing pressure on foreign-owned businesses across Phuket, Koh Phangan, Koh Samui, Chiang Mai, Pattaya, Hua Hin, Krabi, and beyond.



In this video:

d4; Why Thailand is enforcing existing laws now
d4; The housing affordability crisis and rising property prices
d4; How nominee company structures are being investigated
d4; The role of whistleblowers and asset confiscation
d4; Major police raids, arrests, and business closures
d4; The impact on expats, investors, and foreign entrepreneurs
d4; Proposed retroactive enforcement measures
d4; Tourist behavior, cultural tensions, and political pressure
d4; What this means for Thailand’s future real estate market

00:00 Thailand’s Foreigner Crackdown
01:12 Why Thailand Acted Now
02:47 AI System Exposes Nominees
03:35 Government Declares Structural War
04:15 Major Raids And Arrests
05:03 The Whistleblower Incentive
06:04 How Enforcement Works
07:21 Crackdown Expands Nationwide
07:43 15-Year Retroactive Risk
10:00 Real Estate Market Reset
10:43 Who Actually Benefits
11:45 Tourist Misconduct Under Fire
12:48 Why The Political Tide Changed
13:52 Enforcement Is Here To Stay

Whether you’re an expat living in Thailand, planning to retire in Thailand, investing in Thai real estate, running a business, or simply interested in Thailand news and immigration updates, this analysis provides important insights into the country’s rapidly changing legal and economic landscape.