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Forum Regular |
My wife is in LOS at the moment and tried to buy some property. Unfortunately because she is married to a farlang the solicitors wanted me to sign something otherwise the transfer of property could not go through.
Out of interest does any one know what they wanted me to sign, maybe declaration that I have "no interest" in the property ? Not a problem as such as she got her daughter to buy instead. Just curious. |
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Hi Ivan
Pretty much as you've stated it seems ... The following is taken from http://www.siam-legal.com/ps_buyland.html (Text below has been edited in an attempt to improve on the incredibly poor grammar)
Paul พอล เข้าเมืองตาหลิ่วต้องหลิ่วตาตาม |
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Rambling Tramps |
can the land be purchased first and then at a later date the foreign spouse signs the declaration. แอนโธนี่ |
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Forum Regular |
Thanks for the answer Paul.
Tony & Apple, According to my wife her daughter can sign the house over to her at a later date as long as I am there to sign the papers. But knowing Thailand I expect there would be other complications |
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Rambling Tramps |
thanks ivan
but my question was about a wife buying land and then at a later date the foreign husband signing the papers anyone have any ideas on this? แอนโธนี่ |
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ปีศาจน้อย & Forum Dinosaur |
Yes, but the Chanote may stay at the land registry office until you do..... it's at their discretion. The only time you signing away your rights becomes important is when you want to lease back the land from your wife, before then, where the money came from doesn't really matter. If you require marijuana..... press the hash key. |
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Occasional member |
this may be a really stupid question but does anyone know if the foreign wife of a thai man has to sign this document too when property/land is purchased??
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That may (or may not, I don't know) be true under Thai law, however, under English law, on divorce or when dealing with an Intestate Estate or other disposition under a Will or some other device this could cause untold difficulties on succession or reversion. Great care, and proper consideration, has to be given to this - whilst signing away might just do that under Thai law, it will not necessarily give way to tax liability or other 'ownership' considerations in the UK. Caution, caution, caution! There is potential for 'double jeopardy' here. Tobias - โทเบียส |
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