Wrongful death is basically a term attributed to a case where a family member of the deceased person files a court complaint in order to receive compensation for the death of their loved ones from the person/people who caused the incident out of either negligence or direct or indirect actions.
No one ever wants to see their loved ones hurt in any way and no person with the right intentions would want to see a tragedy like this occur, but in the case that someone’s carelessness or lack of control over their action causes such tragedy, the mourning family members reserve the right to file a court complaint and ask for compensation for their pain and loss from the persons who caused the tragedy. Examples of such tragedies can be:
At Ratchada Law, our team of experienced thai lawyers have decades of experience in dealing with cases involving compensation for a wrongful death incident, assisting both parties who are involved in such tragedies. If you think that you are an unfortunate side of such occurrences and want to see justice applied to the situation, we have what it takes to make sure you get the best results. It is of utter importance that if such incidents happen, you make sure that you come in contact with an attorney as soon as possible so they can compile all the details and evidence in a timely manner.
Establishing a branch office in Thailand can be more complex, costly, and timely when compared to incorporating a private limited company. However, the advantage of a branch office is that it can be 100 percent foreign-owned.
Generally, a foreign citizen who wishes to enter the Kingdom of Thailand is required to obtain a visa from a Royal Thai Embassy or a Royal Thai Consulate- General
The principal law sources in Thailand are: Criminal law; Administrative law; Immigration law; Private law; Law of Obligations; Corporate law;
Thailand’s first-ever law on personal data protection came into force on June 1, 2022. The law outlines the obligations for businesses regarding the collection and processing of personal information. The government is expected to provide a grace period for SMEs to comply with the new law.
