ความคิดเห็นที่ 4
 
Yes, but the child must have been registered at birth to a Thai parent which is enough of a proof regardless of whether the child has Thai birth certificate or not. Believe me, I did this even before my daughter had a proper Thai birth certificate. Many Thai parents have probably done the same thing. You can ask around in Maebann's room.
I understand perfectly what you meant but if I was able to find an official statement from an official website I would have provided that but the only next best thing I can show to all is one below;
http://www.phuketgazette.com/issuesanswers/details.asp?id=1030
Although children under 14 years old are not fined for overstaying their permits-to-stay, it is still not good to have an overstay recorded on the childs passport. If possible, you should take your child out of the country with you when you next go on a visa run, as your visas should expire at the same time.
As your child entered Thailand with a non-immigrant O visa, which I guess is dependent on your non-immigrant O visa, I suggest that you request a one-year permit-to-stay from Immigration for yourself and for your child.
This will enable you to stay without having to leave the country every 90 days. Your child will, however, need to report at an Immigration office every 90 days.
If, however, your child is a student, you can apply for your child to be issued an ED-visa, with which he can be issued a permit-to-stay for the scholastic year.
Wednesday, February 6, 2008
Pol Capt Krissarat Nuesen of the Phuket Provincial Immigration Office.
Anyway, this subject has been discussed several times over many years in many rooms. It does not matter at all what national passport the child holds as long as a parent is Thai. Even foreign children overstaying visa will not be fined if they are under seven (some say 12 or 14, no one knows exactly for sure, only an immigration officer knows this)
Best wishes.
จากคุณ :
genf  
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17 ต.ค. 51 14:49:37
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