A Representative Office in Thailand is a popular option for foreign companies seeking to establish a presence in the country without engaging in direct revenue-generating activities. This structure allows overseas
A Thai Limited Company is the most common and flexible business structure for both Thai nationals and foreign investors seeking to operate in Thailand. It offers limited liability, clear management
Property Leasehold in Thailand. For foreign investors and long-term residents in Thailand, the allure of property ownership is tempered by a fundamental legal barrier: the general prohibition against foreigners owning
Bankruptcy in Thailand is a formal legal process governed by a specialized statutory framework designed to balance the rights of creditors with protections for debtors. While bankruptcy is often associated
Mergers and acquisitions in Thailand combine familiar cross-border deal mechanics with distinctive local regulatory, ownership and procedural issues. Success depends on matching commercial structure to Thai corporate rules (including the
Thai Business Partnership. A business partnership in Thailand can be an efficient, low-cost way to run a local enterprise, professional practice, or short-term joint venture. But Thai partnership law has
Thailand’s Foreign Business Act (FBA) is the single most important statute to understand if you — or a client, partner or investor — plan to do business in Thailand with
