Publications
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As part of our corporate social responsibility commitment, we provide regular legal column contributions to numerous international, national, and local hard and soft copy publications, including our regular legal column in The Phuket News newspaper, Mondaq, the Danish-Thai Trade News, Tropical Living magazine, Director magazine, Exotiq magazine, Samui-Phanga Real Estate magazine, The Pattaya Mail newspaper, Samui Express newspaper, Chiang Mai Mail newspaper, and many others. We also make these Thailand legal publications available here below.
Our attorneys’ contributions have also been featured on Mondaq, a leading international legal publishing platform that syndicates legal insights to a global audience of business leaders and in-house counsel.. Explore our Thailand legal publications below, organized by practice area, covering arbitration, real estate, corporate law, litigation, and tax.
- Arbitration & ADR
- Dispute Resolution & Commercial Litigation
- Real Estate & Property
- Corporate & Commercial
- Tax
Thailand Licensing Law: 4 Ways the Facilitation Act Ends Tea Money
“Tea money” and red tape have long plagued Thailand’s licensing process. A 2015 law aims to fix that — find out how the Licensing Facilitation Act limits government discretion and forces transparency.
Director Liability Thailand: 7 Risks You Can’t Outsource Away
Outsourcing your company’s legal and accounting work doesn’t outsource your personal liability. Thai directors face both civil and criminal exposure — including possible imprisonment — for failures that may seem purely administrative.
Company Limited Thailand Sign: 3 Facts About This Common Myth
The first of a two-part series examining common legal misconceptions about Thai business signs — specifically, whether a Thai limited company is required to display “company limited” on its sign, and what the Juristic Persons Offences Act actually requires.
Shareholders Meeting Thailand: 3 Rules You Can’t Skip
Holding majority voting rights in your Thai company doesn’t mean you can skip the shareholders’ meeting altogether. A 1965 Council of State opinion suggests “meeting” legally requires more than one person — even if you hold all the votes that matter.
Company Name Thailand: 3 Rules Before You Register
Naming a Thai company isn’t as simple as picking a word and registering it — even a promoter’s own surname can be rejected over spelling. Here’s how the name reservation process works, and how to fight back if the Registrar disputes your spelling.