Expat VIP Concierge Thailand
Your fractional Thailand chief-of-staff — LTR visa, work permit, banking, condo, tax, school, hospital. One retainer.
Quick Answer
Three tiers (Silver, Gold, Platinum) plus LTR filing — quoted on request after we review your profile.
What we manage for you
- ✓ LTR-Wealthy Pensioner / Global Citizen application
- ✓ Non-B / Non-O / Non-ED visa & extension
- ✓ Work permit + digital WP under LTR
- ✓ 90-day report + TM30 automation
- ✓ Thai driving license conversion
- ✓ Condo transfer & foreign-quota check
- ✓ Personal income tax (PND 90/91)
- ✓ International school admissions liaison
- ✓ Private hospital VIP-desk enrolment
- ✓ 24/7 police / hospital / embassy hotline
FAQ
- What is the Expat VIP concierge?
- A single point of contact who handles every Thai bureaucracy touchpoint for expats: visa & work permit renewals, 90-day reports, TM30, driving license, condo transfer, tax filing, hospital enrolment, and school admissions. One retainer, one WhatsApp thread, one invoice.
- Do you handle LTR (Long-Term Resident) visa applications?
- Yes — we prepare the full BOI portal submission for all 4 LTR categories (Wealthy Global Citizen, Wealthy Pensioner, Work-from-Thailand Professional, High-Skill Professional), including 10-year visa activation, digital work permit, and dependant coverage.
- How is this different from a normal visa agent?
- A visa agent files one form; VIP concierge is a fractional Thailand chief-of-staff — proactive expiry tracking, banking introductions, private-school liaison, hospital VIP desk enrolment, and 24/7 emergency (police, hospital, embassy) response line.
- Retainer pricing?
- Fees depend on the documents, destination and urgency. Send your documents for a written quote after review — no prices are published. Any government or embassy fees are set by the authority; verify them directly before filing.
Contact: 083-2494999 · LINE @NYC168 · contact@nyclegal.co.th
Knowledge bases behind every service
3,057 answered questions written by our lawyers and translators, grouped by service. Free to read, no sign-up.
- Master Service Hub — every service we file
The cross-service index: certified translation, interpreting, visa/work permit/BOI, tax-legal-estate, cross-border M&A, aviation & maritime, and holding-company structuring.
649 answered questions
- Certified translation — every language
Certified translation across civil, academic, corporate, contractual, financial, medical, technical and IP documents — with the Notary → MFA → embassy legalization chain handled end to end.
500 answered questions
- Thai MFA consular legalization
Thai MFA legalization workflow: fees, turnaround, inbound foreign documents, and how the chain connects to destination-country apostille requirements.
500 answered questions
Official sources — expats in Thailand
The information on this page follows the official sources below. Always check the latest version before you file.
- Immigration Bureau — visas, 90-day reporting, TM.30— Immigration Bureau
- Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC)— Immigration Bureau
- Revenue Department — Revenue Code, income tax, VAT— Revenue Department
- Department of Employment — work permits for foreigners— Department of Employment
- Department of Provincial Administration — civil & family registration— Department of Provincial Administration
- Department of Consular Affairs — document legalisation— Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Related services
Most document work runs across several steps — jump straight to the next one you need.
- Expat & VIP services
- Thailand visa
- Notary Public
- Certified translation
- Accounting & tax
- Full service index
Contact us by phone, LINE or email for a free initial enquiry and a quote after document review. Timing depends on the work and relevant authorities.
General information before proceeding: Confirm current requirements with the receiving authority before using your documents. This page is not a legal opinion for your individual case — meet the team · editorial policy
Not sure which service you need? Read the guides
Each guide answers first, then explains: decision criteria, comparison tables, the real process and the mistakes we see most often.
- Choosing a certified translation provider
How to pick a translator accepted by consular, embassy and receiving bodies
- Services for expats living in Thailand
Signature certification, residence, marriage and everyday paperwork
- Notary Public and consular legalization
The correct order of steps before sending documents abroad
- Choosing the right visa and work permit
Compare visa categories and the documents each one needs translated
- Translation by language
English, Chinese, Japanese, European, Arabic, Russian and embassy rules
- Specialized translation
Contracts, financial statements, MSDS, ISO and BOI filings
Talk to us first: 083-2494999 · LINE @NYC168 · contact@nyclegal.co.th
Frequently asked questions
- How does 90-day reporting work and what happens if I miss it?
- Foreigners staying in Thailand on a long-stay permission must report their address to Immigration every 90 days, in person, by post, through an agent or online, within the window from 15 days before to 7 days after the due date. Late reporting carries a fine of 2,000 baht, rising to 4,000 baht if you are caught during an arrest, and the counter can only accept the report within the permitted window.
- What is TM30 and who must file it?
- TM30 is the notification of a foreigner's place of stay, and the legal duty falls on the house owner, condominium owner, hotel or landlord to notify Immigration within 24 hours of the foreigner's arrival at the address. Foreigners are affected in practice because Immigration frequently requires a current TM30 receipt before processing extensions, 90-day reports and re-entry permits.
- Can I convert my foreign driving licence to a Thai one?
- Yes — the Department of Land Transport allows conversion of a valid foreign licence with a certificate of residence from Immigration or an embassy letter, a medical certificate, passport and visa copies, and passing the colour, reaction and depth-perception tests. Holders of a licence from a country with a reciprocal arrangement may be exempt from the written and practical tests.
- Can a foreigner own a condominium in Thailand?
- Yes, under the Condominium Act foreigners may own units in freehold up to 49% of the total saleable floor area of the building, and the purchase funds must be remitted into Thailand in foreign currency with a Foreign Exchange Transaction certificate issued by the receiving bank for transfers of USD 50,000 or more. Land ownership remains closed to foreigners other than under BOI or specific statutory exceptions.