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
Foreign Heir Condo Thailand: 1 Year to Sell or Comply
Leaving your Thai freehold condo to a foreign heir isn’t as simple as it sounds. If they don’t meet the Condominium Act’s foreign ownership criteria, they have just one year to sell — or transfer it themselves.
Estate Agency Regulation Examples: 2 Essential Models Thailand Could Follow
Part Two looks at two real-world models for estate agency regulation — the U.S. National Association of Realtors’ self-regulating Code of Ethics, and Singapore’s government-run Estate Agents Act — as a roadmap for what Thailand’s currently unregulated estate agency industry could adopt.
Foreign Heir Condo Update: 1 New Opinion Changes Everything
A favorable Land Department opinion may finally settle the long-running debate over whether a foreign heir can keep an inherited Thai condo without bringing in fresh foreign currency — but the legal ground is still not fully solid.
Estate Agent Thailand Regulation: 3 Critical Reasons It’s Needed
What happens if an estate agent in Thailand lies, double-deals, cheats, or misrepresents? Part One examines why Thai estate agents aren’t legally regulated, clarifies their actual legal status as “brokers” rather than “agents,” and makes the case for professional oversight.
Capital Gain Tax Thailand: 3 Facts About Selling Land
Selling company-owned land in Thailand isn’t taxed the way most people assume. And if you’ve ever considered under-declaring the sale price, the buyer ends up inheriting your tax liability too.