Expert analysis on Thai business law, regulatory changes, and investment strategies for foreign companies operating in Thailand.
Platform fees in Thailand are the charges that a ride-hailing or on-demand delivery app collects from drivers, riders, restaurants, merchants and consumers. On 19 October 2026, the Trade Competition Commission
AI copyright in Thailand is the question of whether music, text or images made with an artificial intelligence tool qualify as copyright works under the Copyright Act B.E. 2537 (1994),
A right of habitation in Thailand is a real right that allows a person to live in a building owned by someone else without paying rent. The Civil and Commercial
Digital food labels in Thailand are labels that give consumers mandatory food information through an electronic channel, such as a QR code, instead of printing every detail on the package.
Indivisible obligations in Thailand are obligations whose performance cannot be split into parts between several debtors or several creditors. The Civil and Commercial Code deals with them, together with joint
A servitude in Thailand is a real right that burdens one piece of immovable property for the benefit of another. The owner of the burdened land must suffer certain acts
Tax penalty relief in Thailand is the power of the Revenue Department to waive or reduce a penalty, or reduce a surcharge, that a taxpayer would otherwise pay in full
A usufruct in Thailand is a registered real right that lets one person possess, use and take the income of another person’s land or building, without becoming its owner. The
A family office in Thailand is a structure that manages the wealth of a high-net-worth family as a whole, from investments to tax, succession and family governance. Thailand has no
Adverse possession in Thailand under Civil Code Sections 1367-1386: the ten-year rule, the one-year claims and how to register ownership.
Merger tax in Thailand is the set of Revenue Code rules that decides whether combining two Thai companies triggers corporate income tax, VAT, specific business tax or stamp duty. Since
Co-ownership in Thailand exists when one property belongs to several persons together, each holding a share in the whole. Sections 1356 to 1366 of the Thai Civil and Commercial Code