เดอะ สตอรี่ โคราช
Useful Legal Resources for Expats in Thailand
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- Usufruct Agreement in Thailand
- Divorce in Thailand: Complete Guide
- Social Security in Thailand for Expats
- Same-Sex Marriage in Thailand
Home › Juridique / Legal › Living Will in Thailand: What Expats Need to Know Living Will in Thailand: What Expats Need to Know A living will – also called an advance healthcare directive – is a legal document that records your wishes about medical treatment in the event you become unable to make decisions…
Home › Nakhon Ratchasima › Happy Land Restaurant On Mahat thai Rd Nakhon Ratchasima Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100001214937024 HappyLand is a very popular pub in Korat. It is located near “Pratu Pollan” on Mahat Thai Rd. It’s more or less behind “Ban Korat” and near to “Stories”. You can have a simple drink and listen to…
Home › Nakhon Ratchasima › The infamous BAAN SI CHOMPU A visit to Korat offers more than just historical sites and local markets; it also holds hidden corners with tales of the night. One such place is a discreet brothel, colloquially known due to its distinctively pink walls, hence the local name “Si Chompu,” meaning…
Home › Featured articles › Renovations at Klang Plaza 2 Renovations at Klang Plaza 2 n Since the beginning of 2014, there are huge renovations at Klang Plaza 2. In the Bangkok Post here, they were talking about a 1 billion baht renovation for the Klang Plaza on Jomsurang Road: http://m.bangkokpost.com/business/365624 These pictures were taken…
Home › Juridique / Legal › Prostitution laws in Thailand Prostitution Laws in Thailand: The Legal Reality Thailand’s sex industry is one of the most visible in the world, yet it operates in a complex and contradictory legal environment. Understanding what Thai law actually says – as opposed to what many assume – is important…
Thailand still blocks alcohol sales at every 7-Eleven, supermarket, and corner shop between 2 PM and 5 PM. The rule dates from the 1970s – meant to stop civil servants drinking on lunch break. Fifty years later, the rule is still on the books. Here is the honest explanation.