Your Thailand desk for your clients’ matters.
For law firms, accountants, wealth managers, insurers and agencies abroad: Thai-law opinions, local counsel, service of documents, records and fixed-scope tasks, delivered to a professional service level.
Start your matterYour client has a matter in Thailand, and you need someone there.
Legal and recovery work
- A law firm whose client has a counterparty, an asset or a proceeding in Thailand.
- A collection agency, investigator or litigation funder that needs action in Thailand.
Assets and claims
- An accountant, wealth manager or family office whose clients own Thai property or have Thai heirs.
- A travel insurer, assistance company or claims handler recovering from a Thai at-fault party.
Records and referrals
- A relocation or immigration firm whose clients need Thai documents or records.
- An introducer or agent referring a client who lives abroad.
Defined tasks, fixed scope, one contact.
Each instruction is quoted as a fixed-scope task with a fee agreed in advance and a written deliverable. For larger matters, your client can also use any of our services directly.
Referring a client with a larger matter? See all services, from recovering money to buying property and settling estates. How fees work is explained on Fees & process.
One case team for your instructions.
- Our case teamYour single point of contact: the conflict check, scoping, coordination and every written update.
- Our legal teamLicensed Thai lawyers: opinions, local counsel, service of documents and court work.
Thai rules professionals abroad ask about.
Counsel & recovery
- Who may practise law in Thailand?
- Only Thai nationals licensed by the Lawyers Council of Thailand may practise law and appear in Thai courts (Lawyers Act B.E. 2528).
- Are foreign judgments and awards enforceable?
- Foreign court judgments are not directly enforceable; the case must be brought again in Thailand. Foreign arbitral awards are enforceable under the New York Convention, to which Thailand has been party since 1959.
- Can an insurer recover what it has paid?
- An insurer that has paid a claim steps into the insured’s rights against the at-fault party (Civil and Commercial Code s.880).
Deadlines & documents
- How long is the limit for injury claims?
- Tort claims must be filed within 1 year of the victim knowing of the injury and who is liable, and no later than 10 years after the event (Civil and Commercial Code s.448).
- Do Thai documents carry an apostille?
- Thailand acceded to the Apostille Convention on 30 June 2026; it is scheduled to enter into force for Thailand on 28 February 2027. As at 7 October 2026, Thai documents for use abroad still follow the legalisation process required by the destination country, usually through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ Department of Consular Affairs and that country’s embassy.
- How long do creditors have to claim in a Thai bankruptcy?
- 2 months from the published receivership order, with a limited extension possible for creditors abroad. Notices are published in Thai.
Frequently asked questions
Can you act as local counsel in Thai courts?
Court work is carried out by licensed Thai lawyers from our legal team, assigned to suit the matter and the court, and the responsible lawyer and their credentials are named in the engagement letter. You keep one point of contact with our case team.
Can an insurer recover from a Thai at-fault party?
Yes. An insurer that has paid the claim steps into the insured’s rights against the at-fault party. Act quickly: tort claims must be filed within 1 year of the victim knowing of the injury and who is liable. See also Incidents Abroad.
Do you take white-label instructions?
Yes, for fixed-scope tasks agreed in advance, including who appears on the deliverable. Legal work is always carried out by a licensed Thai lawyer named in the engagement letter.
Related services
Send us an instruction.
Start with the names of the parties involved, for our conflict check. Please don’t send client files until we confirm we can act. Include any court or filing deadline in your message.