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From April 1, 2026 onwards, police will strictly enforce 10 major traffic offenses, ending the “warning before fine” mea...
08/04/2026

From April 1, 2026 onwards, police will strictly enforce 10 major traffic offenses, ending the “warning before fine” measure.

Starting from April 1, 2026, the police will cancel the “warning before fine” measure and begin strictly enforcing laws by arresting and fining traffic offenders nationwide, in order to create a safer driving society together.
The latest update on the “warning before fine” order stems from the government placing the highest priority on road safety, especially during festival periods with high travel volume. The goal is to reduce the fatality rate to only 12 people per 100,000 population by 2027, through key approaches such as integrating proactive measures in law enforcement, reducing risk factors from road conditions and vehicles, and promoting traffic discipline.

According to the directive of the Commissioner-General of the Royal Thai Police regarding traffic law enforcement, the implementation has been divided into 3 phases:
1. Short-term (urgent): Focus on public relations to provide knowledge and understanding of traffic laws, promote traffic discipline, and implement within a reasonable period.
2. Medium-term: Strict enforcement of laws in 10 major offenses and offenses that cause trouble to the public.
3. Long-term (system development): Applying technology to support traffic operations.
The Royal Thai Police has carried out Phase 1 (urgent phase) by issuing the “warning before fine” measure from January 27 to March 31, 2026. It was found that there were over 190,000 warnings issued before tickets across all offenses that traffic officers have authority to fine, via the PTM system since January.
The top 5 offenses with the most warnings were: not wearing helmets, not having a driver’s license, not wearing seat belts, speeding, and others such as not displaying license plates, using vehicles not matching registration type, and transporting items without proper covering.
At present, the Traffic Management Center of the Royal Thai Police, led by Pol. Gen. Samran Nuanma, Deputy Commissioner-General of the Royal Thai Police, in his capacity as Director of the Traffic Management Center, has been driving this operation. Currently, it is still in Phase 1 “warning before fine,” which will be in effect until March 31, 2026.
1. Speeding: Fine up to 4,000 baht (previously 1,000)
2. Running a red light: Fine up to 4,000 baht (previously 1,000)
3. Not stopping for pedestrians at a crosswalk: Fine up to 4,000 baht
4. Using a mobile phone while driving (without hands-free device): Fine up to 4,000 baht
5. Driving against traffic: Fine up to 2,000 baht (previously 500)
6. Not wearing a helmet (both rider and passenger): Fine up to 2,000 baht
7. Not wearing a seat belt (driver and passengers): Fine up to 2,000 baht
8. Not carrying a driver’s license: Fine up to 1,000 baht (may include imprisonment up to 1 month)
9. Driving under the influence of alcohol: Fine 5,000–20,000 baht and imprisonment up to 1 year
10. Reckless driving endangering safety: Fine 5,000–20,000 baht and imprisonment up to 1 year

#กฎหมายไทย #กฎหมายที่ควรรู้ #ทนายความ #ปรึกษาทนายความ

Revision of the Ministerial Regulation on Making Wills or Declarations Relating to Inheritance B.E. 2569 (2026)       Th...
27/03/2026

Revision of the Ministerial Regulation on Making Wills or Declarations Relating to Inheritance B.E. 2569 (2026)
The Ministerial Regulation on Making Wills or Declarations Relating to Inheritance B.E. 2569 (2026) was published in the Royal Gazette on January 23, 2026, and will come into force on March 24, 2026. This marks a significant revision after the previous ministerial regulation had been in use since B.E. 2503 (1960), or for more than 60 years. The purpose is to facilitate the making of wills, enhance transparency, establish nationwide standards, and reduce inheritance disputes in the future.
This new regulation covers procedures relating to official document wills and secret document wills, which are forms of wills conducted through district chiefs or government officials. The procedures and criteria have been revised to be clearer and more modern.
Key points of the revision include allowing citizens to submit applications for making a will at any district office or local administrative office nationwide, without being restricted by domicile, in order to reduce procedures and inconvenience in contacting government agencies.
In addition, standardized identity verification methods for the testator have been established nationwide, such as checking national ID cards, passports, or other official documents with photographs and identification numbers, to reduce the risk of document forgery.
A testator must have at least two witnesses, and the witnesses must present themselves and sign in the presence of the district chief to ensure greater reliability and future verification.
The testator may request to keep the original will, while the district chief retains a copy instead, providing greater flexibility in document storage.
This new ministerial regulation also standardizes application forms and supporting documents nationwide, including criteria for persons eligible to request copies and certified copies, such as the testator, estate administrators, or heirs, to ensure clearer procedures.
The new law also increases fees, for example, the fee for making a will has been increased from 50 baht to 250 baht, and the fee for copies and certification has been increased from 10 baht to 50 baht. The Office of the Prime Minister stated that the adjustment is appropriate to current economic conditions, compared to the previous regulation from over 60 years ago.

#กฎหมายไทย #กฎหมายที่ควรรู้ #ทนายความ #ปรึกษาทนายความ

UPDATE: Effective April 1 – Department of Business Development issues new regulation requiring Thai shareholders in fore...
25/03/2026

UPDATE: Effective April 1 – Department of Business Development issues new regulation requiring Thai shareholders in foreign joint ventures to certify actual investment, targeting nominee arrangements
(March 24) Mr. Phunphong Nainanapakorn, Director-General of the Department of Business Development under the Ministry of Commerce, revealed measures to strengthen the prevention of Thai nationals being used as nominee shareholders for foreigners conducting business in Thailand. On March 16, 2026, the Department issued Central Partnership and Company Registration Office Order No. 1/2569, establishing stricter registration rules and procedures.
Under the latest measure, in cases involving amendments to registration where foreigners are allowed to become partners in partnerships or directors with signing authority in limited companies, the managing partner or authorized director applying for registration must provide a written confirmation certifying that all Thai partners or shareholders have genuinely invested and fully paid their capital contributions, and have not assisted, supported, or jointly conducted business with foreigners in a nominee capacity.
This additional order follows measures implemented on January 1, 2026, which required high-risk entities (juristic persons with foreign shareholding below 50% or with foreign directors holding joint signing authority) to submit financial evidence (bank statements) of Thai shareholders. Although this measure reduced nominee-like registrations by 65%, attempts to circumvent the rules and exploit legal loopholes have still been observed in practice. Therefore, the Department issued further orders to close such gaps.
For individuals signing confirmations under the new order, if suspicious behavior is detected, the Department will forward their names to the Central Investigation Bureau (CIB) of the Royal Thai Police for further in-depth investigation.

The Director-General also warned of severe legal penalties as follows:
Providing false information to officials: Offenses under Sections 137 and 267 of the Criminal Code, punishable by imprisonment of up to 6 months or a fine of up to 10,000 baht, or both; or imprisonment of up to 3 years or a fine of up to 60,000 baht, or both (depending on the case).
Violations under the Foreign Business Act B.E. 2542 (1999): Under Section 36, punishable by imprisonment of up to 3 years, or a fine ranging from 100,000 to 1,000,000 baht, or both.
Mr. Phunphong stated that nominee arrangements are a long-standing issue affecting business competition structures and the overall Thai economic system. Currently, there are 118,016 limited companies with foreign shareholding between 0.01% and 49.99%. While some are genuine joint ventures, a significant number involve Thai nationals holding shares on behalf of foreigners to maintain Thai juristic status. The new order aims to enhance transparency and ensure fair competition in order to attract genuine investors.
The order will take effect from April 1, 2026. During the transitional period before enforcement, if the Department detects irregular registration activities or attempts to expedite registrations to evade the new measures, it will conduct special case-by-case inspections and strictly enforce legal actions, particularly in five high-risk provinces: Chonburi, Chiang Mai, Surat Thani, Phuket, and Krabi.

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