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
Phuket Land Zoning: 4 Key Changes From the 2011 Overhaul
Phuket’s 2011 zoning overhaul didn’t just add new conservation zones — it changed how “other use” allowances work for land in zones like Forestry Reservation, with a first-come-first-served cap that could spark a permit rush.
Building Demolition Thailand: Why a $100M Project Was Ordered Down
How an administrative court order overturned a completed high-rise project — and what Section 49 of Thailand’s APA means for permit holders facing revocation.
Bye-Law Thailand Building: 2 Ways to Fill Regulation Gaps
What happens when the ministerial regulation governing your building plans is unclear or flatly prohibits what you want to build? A look at how local “Consistent” and “Inconsistent” Bye-Laws under the Building Control Act can fill gaps or carve out exceptions — and what that means for the legality of your finished building.
Building Permit Thailand Revocation: 3 Real Risks to Know
An explanation of why obtaining a building permit in Thailand is no guarantee a project will be completed, covering the permit’s legal status as an administrative order, its time limits, reporting duties, and the grounds on which it can be revoked — with or without compensation.An explanation of why obtaining a building permit in Thailand is no guarantee a project will be completed, covering the permit’s legal status as an administrative order, its time limits, reporting duties, and the grounds on which it can be revoked — with or without compensation.
Real Estate Law Thailand: 7 Key Areas Foreign Investors Must Know
A comprehensive overview of Thai real estate law for foreign investors, covering foreign land ownership restrictions and exceptions, leasehold property, company land ownership, land title documents, condominium ownership, structure ownership, transfer procedures, and applicable taxes and fees.