90-Day Report (TM.47) — Online, Chaeng Wattana, Provincial Offices

Employment, HR & work permit reference — 32 answers

Compiled from the Labour Protection Act B.E. 2541, the Emergency Decree on Managing the Work of Aliens B.E. 2560 (as amended), and published requirements of the Department of Employment, Ministry of Labour, BOI, Social Security Office and the Labour Court, as cited on each service page. Government fees are official rates passed through at cost; stated durations are estimates that depend on authority queues.

• Q14166. 90-Day Report (TM.47) — Online, Chaeng Wattana, Provincial Offices — key steps and requirements

  Every Non-Immigrant visa holder (B / O / O-A / O-X / LTR / DTV / Ed) present continuously for 90+ days must report their current address every 90 days via: (1) online at extension.immigration.go.th (15 days before deadline); (2) registered mail (15 days before); or (3) in-person at Chaeng Wattana / provincial Immigration (15 days before to 7 days after). Late fine THB 2,000, or quoted on request if apprehended. Documents: TM.47, passport, visa page, TM.6 (if any), landlord's TM.30. Service quoted on request online, quoted on request walk-in. Sources: https://www.immigration.go.th/

• Q14168. 90-Day Report (TM.47) — Online, Chaeng Wattana, Provincial Offices — turnaround and starting fee?

  Turnaround Same-day filing; service quoted after document review. Work-permit government fees follow the Department of Employment schedule and are passed through at cost.

• Q14177. Does leaving Thailand reset the 90-day counter?

  Yes — the most recent entry-stamp date restarts the 90-day cycle, even after a single overnight border run.

• Q14178. What if the online portal is down?

  File 15 days early as a buffer. If still down, use registered mail (postmarked ≥7 days before deadline); if past deadline, walk-in within 7 days late and pay the quoted on request fine.

• Q14179. Must I attach TM.30 (landlord notification)?

  Recommended — TM.30 is the landlord/hotel duty; some offices check TM.30 before accepting TM.47. If missing, file TM.30 retroactively at the same office.

• Q14180. Where do I report if I live in a province?

  At the provincial Immigration office (no need to travel to Chaeng Wattana) — or online from anywhere in Thailand.

• Q14181. I have a multiple re-entry permit — why still report every 90 days?

  Different rules — the re-entry permit protects visa continuity across departures; 90-day reporting is a residency notification under Immigration Act B.E. 2522 s.37(5).

• Q14182. Do LTR holders file 90-day reports?

  No — LTR requires only an Annual Report at Immigration or BOI (LTR Emergency Decree B.E. 2565 privileges).

• Q14183. DTV visa — is 90-day reporting required?

  Yes — DTV is a Non-Immigrant category (180-day multiple entry). If you stay 90+ days continuously within one entry, you must report.

• Q14184. Do you file online remotely or walk-in?

  Both — online quoted on request (documents by email); walk-in quoted on request (we carry documents to Chaeng Wattana — expat does not need to attend).

• Q956202. What are the end-to-end steps for ninety day report?

  We start with a document and fact review, prepare and verify the file, submit to the Department of Employment and the Immigration Bureau, follow up on any queries raised by officials, and hand over the completed result with a full copy set. For ninety day report a case manager tracks every stage and reports status. Call +66 83-249-4999 · LINE @NYCLI · nyclegal@ilc.ltd

• Q956204. Which documents are required for ninety day report?

  The baseline set is the applicant's ID or passport, the original documents relating to ninety day report, proof of connection (house registration, company affidavit or the underlying contract) and a power of attorney if a representative attends. The exact list follows the Department of Employment and the Immigration Bureau requirements on the filing date; we send a case-specific checklist before your appointment.

• Q956206. How long does ninety day report take?

  Timing depends on the Department of Employment and the Immigration Bureau queue, how complete your file is, and public holidays. Our own preparation usually takes a few business days; the official stage is an estimate that can shift. We give you a realistic ninety day report timeline before starting and update you as it progresses.

• Q956208. What costs are involved in ninety day report and how are they calculated?

  There are two components: official government fees passed through at the published rate, and our professional fee, which depends on scope, document volume and urgency of ninety day report. Fees are quoted case by case based on complexity and document volume — ask our team before work starts. You always receive a written breakdown before work begins — no hidden charges.

• Q956210. Can ninety day report be handled if I live upcountry or overseas?

  Yes. Send photos of your documents via LINE for a feasibility check, then we proceed under a power of attorney, or you sign at a Royal Thai Embassy/Consulate where you live and courier the originals back. For ninety day report we map out the fastest and safest option before you commit.

• Q956212. What are the most common mistakes in ninety day report and how do we prevent them?

  The usual causes of rejection are name spellings that differ between documents, documents that expire before the filing date, uncertified copies, and translations that do not match the original. the Department of Employment and the Immigration Bureau returns files for exactly these reasons, so we cross-check names, dates and seals across every page before submitting ninety day report.

• Q956214. Which laws or regulations govern ninety day report?

  The framework is set by the Royal Decree on Managing the Work of Foreigners B.E. 2560 and the Labour Protection Act B.E. 2541, together with the regulations and notifications issued by the Department of Employment and the Immigration Bureau, which are revised from time to time. Before advising on ninety day report we verify the version in force on the filing date and rely on official sources rather than second-hand summaries.

• Q956216. What happens if ninety day report is rejected or returned for correction?

  First we obtain the written reason from the Department of Employment and the Immigration Bureau, then separate formal defects (fixable and quickly refiled) from substantive or eligibility issues (which need a change of approach). Where the error is ours, we redo ninety day report at no extra professional fee and coordinate until the matter is resolved.

• Q956218. Who is ninety day report for, and what are the eligibility conditions?

  It suits anyone who must present the result of ninety day report to a government body, bank, educational institution or overseas counterparty. Applicant eligibility and supporting documents follow the Department of Employment and the Immigration Bureau rules; some cases require the document holder in person or a properly executed power of attorney. We screen eligibility free of charge before accepting the case.

• Q956220. How long does the result of ninety day report stay valid?

  Certified documents rarely carry an expiry date themselves, but most receiving authorities require issuance within 3–6 months of submission, and some are stricter. Check the destination's rule before starting ninety day report so nothing has to be redone; we plan the sequence around your filing deadline.