Visa — Documents / Translation / Legalization

Questions in this cluster (33)

1. Q1068. When did Thailand join the Hague Apostille Convention?

   I cannot reliably give a date when Thailand joined the Hague Apostille Convention without checking the current HCCH status table. A Cabinet decision to pursue accession is not the same as depositing an accession instrument or the Convention entering into force. On the Hague Conference on Private International Law website, find the status table for the 1961 Apostille Convention and check Thailand’s listing, accession date, and entry-into-force date, if present. Also check whether the Convention operates between Thailand and your destination country. Until that is established, do not assume a Thai document can receive an apostille or bypass embassy legalization. Ask Thailand’s Department of Consular Affairs and the receiving authority which authentication route currently applies to your document.

2. Q1069. Where is MFA legalization in Bangkok?

   The main Ministry of Foreign Affairs legalization location in Bangkok is the Department of Consular Affairs on Chaeng Watthana Road in Lak Si. Check the Department’s official website for current service locations, opening arrangements, booking requirements, and submission methods before traveling. Do not confuse the legalization office with other MFA offices in Bangkok. Prepare the original document, any required translation, identification, and copies specified for your document type. If someone submits on your behalf, confirm the authorization documents they must carry. Requirements can differ for Thai public documents, private documents, and foreign-issued documents. From our Lat Phrao 95 office, we can help review the translation and proposed submission sequence, but the Department decides whether the documents meet its legalization requirements.

3. Q1070. Can Thai attorneys act as Notary Public?

   Some Thai attorneys can provide notarial services as registered Notarial Services Attorneys, but being a licensed lawyer alone does not establish that qualification. Thailand’s arrangement should not automatically be treated as equivalent to a statutory Notary Public in another country. Before arranging certification, ask the overseas recipient whether it accepts a Thai Notarial Services Attorney’s signature and seal. Depending on the recipient, consular notarization or another form of witnessing may be required instead. Bring your identification and the document, and avoid signing beforehand if the lawyer must witness your signature. Verify the attorney’s relevant registration with the Lawyers Council of Thailand. Separately confirm whether translation, Thai MFA legalization, or destination-embassy authentication is needed after the notarial act.

4. Q1071. Do I need MFA legalization before embassy?

   You often need Thai MFA legalization before destination-embassy legalization for Thai-issued documents, but the correct sequence depends on the document and receiving country. Start by asking the overseas recipient exactly what it requires: a certified translation, an authenticated original, embassy legalization, or a different route. Then check the destination embassy’s instructions and Thailand’s Department of Consular Affairs requirements. A translator’s certification or lawyer’s stamp does not automatically replace government authentication. Foreign-issued documents may need authentication in their country of origin rather than following the same process as Thai certificates. Also distinguish a visa application attachment from a document intended for civil registration, court, or employment use overseas; the legalization requirements may be different. Confirm the sequence before paying for unnecessary steps.

5. Q1072. How do I notarize a Thai POA for use overseas?

   To notarize a Thai power of attorney for overseas use, first obtain the receiving authority’s required wording and confirm which witnesses or certifying officials it accepts. Some recipients accept a Thai Notarial Services Attorney; others require signing before a consular officer or following destination-specific formalities. Prepare the principal’s identification, the representative’s details, and a clearly defined scope of authority. Do not sign until the accepted witness instructs you to do so. If the document is in Thai, ask whether a certified translation or bilingual version is required. Next, confirm any authentication sequence with Thailand’s Department of Consular Affairs and the destination embassy. For property, litigation, or significant financial powers, have a lawyer familiar with the destination jurisdiction review the document before execution.

6. Q1080. Additional visa question — documents #80

   Visa document prep: certified translation in 40+ languages (a quote on request per page) + MFA + Apostille + embassy legalization one-stop. · Call +66-83-249-4999 · LINE @NYC168 · contact@nyclegal.co.th — Bangkok Lat Phrao 95 + Khon Kaen, Udon Thani, Nong Khai. Full-service visa filing for 195 countries.

7. Q1096. Additional visa question — documents #96

   Visa document prep: certified translation in 40+ languages (a quote on request per page) + MFA + Apostille + embassy legalization one-stop. · Call +66-83-249-4999 · LINE @NYC168 · contact@nyclegal.co.th — Bangkok Lat Phrao 95 + Khon Kaen, Udon Thani, Nong Khai. Full-service visa filing for 195 countries.

8. Q1323. Will Thailand start issuing apostilles?

   Yes. Thailand acceded to the Hague Apostille Convention and it enters into force for Thailand on 28 February 2027. Until that date, Thai public documents used abroad still pass through Department of Consular Affairs legalization followed by the destination embassy where required. Plan filings that straddle the date carefully, since the receiving authority decides which form of authentication it accepts.

9. Q1324. Do Thai bank statements need translation for a visa application?

   If the mission requires English documents, the letterhead, account holder details and transaction lines all need translation. Most major Thai banks issue English-language statements and bank certificates directly, which are generally preferred because they carry the bank's own seal. Many embassies ask for both the statement showing movement and a bank certificate confirming the balance on a given date.

10. Q1368. How do I bring my dog or cat into Thailand?

    Bringing pets into Thailand involves the Department of Livestock Development. Main steps: (1) obtain an import permit from the Department of Livestock Development in advance of travel (2) the animal must be microchipped to ISO standard (3) rabies and core vaccinations administered within the required window before travel (4) obtain an animal health certificate from a veterinarian and the government authority of the origin country, issued shortly before departure (5) notify the animal quarantine station at the arrival airport in advance. Watch out: certain breeds face restrictions, each airline has its own pet carriage rules, and foreign documents often need certified translation. Our team translates and certifies pet documents to match the Department of Livestock Development's requirements. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Department of Livestock Development, the BOI, or the OIC before proceeding.

11. Q1372. Which pet breeds or species face special restrictions entering or leaving Thailand?

    Beyond ordinary dogs and cats, many animals face special restrictions: (1) certain dog breeds classed as dangerous by destination countries, such as pit bulls, may be banned from import there, and some airlines refuse snub-nosed (brachycephalic) breeds during hot weather (2) protected wildlife and CITES-listed species require CITES permits from the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation on both export and import sides (3) birds, reptiles, and exotic pets are governed by country-specific rules — some countries ban them entirely (4) working animals such as guide dogs have dedicated channels. Watch out: violating CITES rules carries severe penalties in Thailand and at the destination — verify species status with the Department of Livestock Development and the National Parks department before planning. Our team checks the conditions and manages the permit paperwork correctly. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Department of Livestock Development, the BOI, or the OIC before proceeding.

12. Q1379. What is Thailand's DTV (Destination Thailand Visa) and who can apply?

    The DTV is a visa for people wanting a long-stay, part-tourism part-work arrangement in Thailand, issued to main groups: (1) remote workers, digital nomads, and freelancers working for overseas employers or clients (2) people undertaking specified activities such as Muay Thai training, Thai cooking courses, sports training, long-term medical treatment, or attending festivals/seminars (3) spouses and children accompanying a DTV holder. It is a multiple-entry visa with a defined stay per entry, extendable under Immigration conditions. Watch out: the DTV does not permit working for Thai employers, financial evidence must meet the embassy's thresholds, and detailed requirements vary between embassies. Our team checks which group you fit, prepares the financial and activity evidence to match the embassy where you apply. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Department of Provincial Administration, or the Ministry of Interior before proceeding.

13. Q1381. What is the TDAC and does it replace a visa?

    The TDAC (Thailand Digital Arrival Card) is the digital arrival card that foreign nationals entering Thailand must complete online in advance, replacing the old paper TM.6 form. Generally all foreign arrivals must complete it, regardless of visa type or visa exemption, except groups exempted by announcement. It records personal details, travel information, accommodation in Thailand, and health information as required. Critically, the TDAC is separate from a visa: it is only an arrival record, not permission to enter or stay. Visa-exempt tourists still complete the TDAC, visa holders complete it too, and completing it never substitutes for a visa. Watch out: use only the official channel — beware of fake sites charging fees — and at the border, officers still assess entry from real documents such as onward tickets, funds, and accommodation. Our team prepares both the TDAC guidance and the entry document set for every visa client. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Department of Provincial Administration, or the Ministry of Interior before proceeding.

14. Q1384. Can I change my visa type inside Thailand (e.g. tourist to Non-B/Non-O)?

    Changing visa type inside Thailand is possible in some cases but is not an automatic right: (1) converting from visa exemption or a tourist visa to a Non-B or Non-O in-country depends on Immigration's discretion and policies that change periodically — some periods allow it, others require applying at an embassy abroad (2) full supporting documents are needed, such as employer papers for a Non-B or relationship evidence for a Non-O (3) the application must be made before your current stay expires. Watch out: this policy changes often and varies between immigration offices — poor planning can force a flight out to apply at a nearby embassy. Our team checks the latest policy, assesses your in-country conversion prospects, and prepares a backup embassy application plan if needed. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Department of Provincial Administration, or the Ministry of Interior before proceeding.

15. Q1385. What is Thailand's student visa (Non-ED) and who can apply?

    The Non-Immigrant ED visa is for people coming to study at recognized Thai educational institutions, covering: (1) school, university, and postgraduate students (2) learners in Thai language or specialized courses at licensed institutions (3) exchange students and certain interns. Core conditions: you must be accepted by the institution first, the institution issues enrollment certification in the form Immigration and embassies require, and you must show financial evidence. Watch out: the ED visa does not permit work, and holders must do 90-day reporting and maintain genuine student status. Our team verifies whether your chosen institution qualifies to sponsor the visa and prepares the complete embassy application set. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Social Security Office, your bank, or the Department of Land Transport before proceeding.

16. Q1386. Can I get an ED visa by studying Thai at a language school?

    Yes, if the language school is licensed by the Ministry of Education and qualified to issue the certification needed for an ED visa. Typical steps: (1) enroll and pay the course fees set by the school (2) the school issues enrollment certification and supporting documents (3) apply for the ED visa at a Thai embassy abroad, or convert in-country under Immigration's current policy (4) extend according to your study periods. Important watch-outs: Immigration increasingly verifies genuine study — holding an ED visa without actually studying risks revocation and watchlisting, so choose a properly licensed school and attend for real. Our team checks the school's license status and plans renewals aligned with your course. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Social Security Office, your bank, or the Department of Land Transport before proceeding.

17. Q1388. Can foreigners open a bank account in Thailand? What documents are needed?

    Foreigners can open Thai bank accounts, but conditions vary widely between banks and even branches. Commonly requested documents: (1) passport (2) a valid long-stay visa or residence permission — most banks ask for a Non-B, Non-O, or ED visa, or a work permit (3) proof of address in Thailand, such as a lease, residence certificate, or accommodation notification (4) some banks ask for an embassy letter or employer documents. Watch out: tourist visa or visa-exemption visitors often find account opening difficult, policies have tightened under anti-money-laundering measures, and branches experienced with foreign customers are worth seeking out. Our team prepares the document set, arranges certified translations, and advises on the right channel for your visa type. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Social Security Office, your bank, or the Department of Land Transport before proceeding.

18. Q1390. How can a foreigner get a Thai driving licence?

    Foreigners can obtain a Thai driving licence at Department of Land Transport offices. General core documents: (1) passport with a valid visa (2) proof of address in Thailand, such as a Certificate of Residence from Immigration or an embassy letter (3) a medical certificate (4) your existing home-country licence or International Driving Permit — if held, the practical driving test is usually waived, leaving only aptitude tests (5) without an existing licence, you must attend training and pass written and practical tests. Watch out: foreign documents must be translated into Thai or English and certified as the DLT requires, and the first licence issued is typically temporary before conversion to a long-term one. Our team certifies the translation of your existing licence, prepares the documents, and books the DLT appointment. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Social Security Office, your bank, or the Department of Land Transport before proceeding.

19. Q1393. Is there a special visa for long-term medical treatment in Thailand?

    Yes — Thailand issues the Non-Immigrant MT (Medical Treatment) visa for patients treated at accredited Thai hospitals. Core documents: (1) a letter from the Thai hospital stating the treatment plan and approximate duration (2) financial evidence covering treatment and living costs (3) medical documents from your home country (treatment history, physician certificates — usually requiring certified translation). Accompanying persons can apply for accompanying visas under the conditions. Watch out: the hospital must meet the required qualifications, extensions are tied to medical necessity certified by the hospital, and health insurance may be requested under current policy. Our team coordinates the hospital letter, translates medical documents, and prepares visas for both patient and companions. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Department of Consular Affairs, or the Ministry of Foreign Affairs before proceeding.

20. Q1395. What is a Re-entry Permit and why must I get one before leaving Thailand?

    A Re-entry Permit allows long-stay visa holders (such as Non-B, Non-O, or ED holders extended in Thailand) to leave and re-enter Thailand without their permission to stay lapsing. If you leave without one, your permission to stay ends immediately and you must apply for a new visa from scratch. Types: (1) Single Re-entry for one return (2) Multiple Re-entry for unlimited returns during the stay's validity. Apply at an Immigration office or the airport immigration counter before departure. Watch out: holders of genuine multiple-entry visas may not need one, but almost everyone on an extension of stay does — and a Re-entry Permit does not extend your stay. Our team checks whether your visa requires one and prepares the paperwork before your travel date. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Department of Consular Affairs, or the Ministry of Foreign Affairs before proceeding.

21. Q1396. What is the TM30 and what happens if it is not filed?

    The TM30 is the notification of a foreigner's place of residence to Thai Immigration. The duty to file belongs to the property owner or possessor (landlord, hotel) hosting a foreigner, and it must be filed within the set period after the foreigner moves in — online or at an Immigration office. Watch out: (1) although the duty is the host's, the consequences fall on the foreigner — missing TM30 filings can cause problems at visa extensions, 90-day reporting, or other Immigration transactions (2) moving address or returning from abroad requires a new filing (3) always keep filing evidence (receipt/online slip). Our team guides hosts on correct filing and checks your TM30 status before any visa extension work. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, Thai Immigration, the Department of Consular Affairs, or the Ministry of Foreign Affairs before proceeding.

22. Q1397. What is the US K-1 fiancé(e) visa and what are the steps?

    The K-1 is a fiancé(e) visa for a Thai national marrying a US citizen, requiring marriage within the set period after entering the US. Main steps: (1) the US citizen files Form I-129F with USCIS (2) once approved, the case moves to the National Visa Center and then the US Embassy in Bangkok (3) the Thai applicant prepares documents, completes a medical exam with an embassy-designated physician, and attends the interview (4) after receiving the visa, travel to the US and marry within the required period (5) file Adjustment of Status for a green card. Watch out: you must prove a genuine relationship (photos, meeting evidence, communications), the US sponsor must meet the income threshold, and each stage's timing depends on agency queues. Our team prepares the document set, certified translations, and interview preparation. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority before proceeding.

23. Q1398. How does the CR-1/IR-1 spouse visa differ from the K-1?

    The CR-1/IR-1 is a spouse visa for Thai nationals already married to a US citizen. Key differences from the K-1: (1) CR-1 holders receive permanent resident status (green card) on entry — no later adjustment needed (2) the K-1 is often faster initially but requires marriage and Adjustment of Status after arrival, usually more total steps and cost (3) CR-1 requires the marriage to be registered first (in Thailand or elsewhere), while K-1 couples marry in the US. CR-1 steps: file I-130 with USCIS → NVC → interview at the US Embassy Bangkok. Watch out: the right route depends on your situation — speed versus long-term planning — and CR-1 couples married under two years receive a conditional green card. Our team analyses the best route, registers the marriage in Thailand, and prepares every filing stage. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority before proceeding.

24. Q1399. What are the main conditions for the UK Spouse Visa?

    The UK Spouse/Partner Visa is for Thai nationals married to or partnered with a British citizen or UK settled person. Core conditions: (1) a genuine and subsisting relationship (2) the sponsor meets the minimum income threshold set by the Home Office (raised periodically — check the latest figure) or qualifying cash savings under the formula (3) the applicant passes an approved English language test at the required level (4) adequate accommodation in the UK (5) a tuberculosis test at an approved clinic. Watch out: the visa is granted on a temporary basis first, then extended along the route to settlement (ILR) over the required years; the income calculation is highly detailed and wrongly formatted financial evidence is a common refusal reason. Our team calculates the income requirement, formats the financial evidence, and prepares certified translations. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority before proceeding.

25. Q1400. What relationship evidence should I prepare for a spouse visa?

    Relationship evidence that embassies weight can be grouped: (1) official documents — marriage certificate, joint household registration, children's birth certificates (2) finances — joint accounts, money transfers between partners, insurance beneficiaries (3) genuine meetings — photos together across different times and places, flight tickets, hotel receipts (4) communications — continuous chat/call history (5) social recognition — photos with family and friends, letters from people who know you (6) future plans — statements of intent together. Watch out: evidence must be continuous throughout the relationship, not assembled once before filing; inconsistencies between forms and evidence are a common refusal reason; and never fabricate evidence — it can lead to permanent bans. Our team organises evidence into a timeline, checks consistency, and certifies translations of all Thai documents. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority before proceeding.

26. Q1401. Where do I get the medical exam and police clearance for foreign visas?

    These two documents are standard for long-term visas in nearly every country: (1) the medical exam must be done only at clinics/hospitals designated by that country's embassy (panel physicians) — the US, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the UK all have approved clinic lists in Bangkok; exams done elsewhere are invalid (2) the Thai police clearance certificate is obtained from the Royal Thai Police Criminal Records Centre, stating the purpose of use abroad, then translated and legalised as required (3) some countries require police certificates from every country where you have lived beyond a set period. Watch out: results and certificates have limited validity — align the timeline with your interview date — and never open sealed medical results if the embassy requires them sealed. Our team books the correct clinic, obtains the police certificate, certifies translations, and sequences the timing. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority before proceeding.

27. Q1402. Is there a visa for parents to join their children abroad?

    Many countries offer parent visas for citizens or permanent residents, but conditions are strict and vary widely: (1) US — citizens (of qualifying age) can sponsor parents as Immediate Relatives with no quota wait, but green card holders cannot sponsor parents (2) Australia — Parent Visas come in several subclasses, some with very long queues, plus a Balance of Family Test requiring at least half the children to be in Australia (3) Canada — a Parents and Grandparents program drawn in rounds, plus a long-stay Super Visa for visits (4) Europe — some countries accept only genuinely dependent parents. Watch out: criteria and quotas change often, waits can run to years, and the relationship/dependency must be proven with official documents. Our team assesses viable routes for each country and prepares the document set. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority before proceeding.

28. Q1405. What is a Working Holiday visa and which countries can Thais go to?

    A Working Holiday visa lets young people (age ranges set by each country, mostly 18–30 or up to 35) travel while working short-term along the way. Thailand has agreements with several countries — such as Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, and some European countries — each with annual quotas, minimum funds requirements, and education conditions. Common limits: restricted duration with a single employer, certain jobs excluded, and travel insurance required. Watch out: quotas fill very fast in some countries — prepare documents before applications open; working beyond the conditions is illegal; and some countries allow extensions if you complete specified farm work. Our team checks quotas, prepares financial evidence, and translates education documents in time for the opening round. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the embassy, the labour ministry, or the immigration authority of the destination country before proceeding.

29. Q1409. What are the steps and conditions for the UK Student Visa?

    The UK Student Visa for Thai nationals requires: (1) a CAS (Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies) from an institution licensed to sponsor international students (2) financial evidence — funds for tuition and living costs at the set levels, held continuously in an account for the required number of days (3) English language results at the course's required level (4) a tuberculosis test at an approved clinic (5) payment of the visa fee and the Immigration Health Surcharge (IHS). Process: apply online, give biometrics at the visa centre, and await the decision. Watch out: financial evidence errors (insufficient funds, insufficient holding period) are the most common refusal reason, and students on some courses may work only limited hours. Our team checks your CAS, plans the account funding timeline, and prepares certified translations. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority and the educational institution before proceeding.

30. Q1410. What do I need for the US F-1 student visa and is the interview hard?

    The F-1 visa is for full-time study in the US. Steps: (1) obtain an I-20 from a SEVP-certified institution (2) pay the SEVIS fee (3) complete the DS-160 online, pay the visa fee, and book an interview at the US Embassy (4) the interview — officers assess three things: whether you are a genuine student, whether funds are real, and whether you have ties to Thailand that will bring you back. Documents to prepare: I-20, financial evidence (bank accounts, scholarships, sponsor income letters), academic records, language scores, and evidence of ties to Thailand. Watch out: interviews are very short — answers must be clear and consistent with documents; preparing your 'why this field, this country' story matters; and a refusal does not bar reapplication, but you must fix the refused issue. Our team prepares the document set and coaches interviews one-on-one. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority and the educational institution before proceeding.

31. Q1411. What are the main conditions for Australia's Student Visa (subclass 500)?

    Australia's Student Visa (subclass 500) core conditions: (1) a CoE (Confirmation of Enrolment) from a CRICOS-registered institution (2) the Genuine Student (GS) requirement — showing you are coming to Australia genuinely to study, via a statement and supporting evidence (3) financial evidence covering tuition, living costs, and travel at the set thresholds (4) Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the whole visa period (5) English results as the course requires (6) health and character checks as requested. Watch out: fund thresholds and GS requirements are updated periodically, previous visa refusals from other countries must be declared, and students may work limited hours per fortnight during study periods. Our team drafts a credible GS statement, translates documents, and lodges via ImmiAccount. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority and the educational institution before proceeding.

32. Q1412. How should financial evidence for a student visa be prepared to pass?

    Financial evidence generally accepted by embassies for student visas: (1) bank books/statements showing the full required balance — critically, funds must be held continuously for the number of days each country requires (2) bank deposit certificates (3) sponsor evidence — income/tax letters from parents or guardians with relationship documents (4) scholarship award letters (5) approved education loan documents. Watch out: large sums deposited shortly before applying are often questioned — the source must be explainable; jointly held accounts need proof of access; and each country calculates the amount differently (tuition plus monthly living costs times months). Our team calculates the required amount against the latest thresholds, plans the deposit timeline, and assembles the evidence to embassy format. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority and the educational institution before proceeding.

33. Q1413. How do IELTS, TOEFL, and PTE differ, and which should I take?

    The three main English tests for study abroad and visas: (1) IELTS — the most widely accepted in the UK, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand; comes in Academic (study) and General Training (migration/work) — choose correctly (2) TOEFL iBT — popular for the US, taken online or at test centres (3) PTE Academic — fully computer-based with fast results, well accepted in Australia and New Zealand. How to choose: check which tests your institution and visa accept and the required scores, then pick the format that suits you (fast typists may prefer PTE; those who prefer speaking to a human may prefer IELTS). Watch out: scores expire (usually after two years), test only at authorised centres, and some visa types demand higher scores than the university does. Our team checks the exact scores you need and plans test timing to meet your visa filing. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the destination country's embassy or immigration authority and the educational institution before proceeding.

Keywords (40)

Every keyword links to the page that answers it — a destination page, a visa category for that destination, or the related service page.

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• MFA legalization Chaeng Wattana
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• Power of Attorney
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• Sponsorship letter
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• Travel itinerary
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• panel physician ตรวจสุขภาพวีซ่า
• อพอสติลไทย 28 กุมภาพันธ์ 2570