Fraudulent transfers—transactions made by a debtor to prejudice creditors—remain a critical issue in Thai civil law. Section 237 of the Thai Civil and Commercial Code (CCC) provides a creditor with a powerful remedy — the right to revoke the fraudulent transfers made by the debtor. Back in 2012, in the Supreme Court Decision No.15037/2555, the
Author Archives: skyinterlegal
Thailand’s automotive industry continues to play a crucial role in the country’s industrial and export sectors. To strengthen the competitiveness of the automotive supply chain and encourage technology transfer, the Thailand Board of Investment (BOI) has introduced new investment promotion measures encouraging joint ventures between Thai and foreign companies in automotive parts manufacturing. The measure
Thailand continues to position itself as a leading investment destination in Southeast Asia. In early 2026, the Thailand Board of Investment (BOI) introduced new investment stimulus measures aimed at accelerating economic recovery and encouraging large-scale investment projects in the country. The policy was formally announced through the new Board of Investment Announcement No. 3/2569: Investment
With reference to the Board of Investment Announcement No. 8/2565 dated 8 December 2022 regarding the Investment Promotion Policies and Criteria, in order to encourage large-scale entrepreneurs to undertake actual investments in major projects in Thailand in greater numbers; By virtue of Sections 16 and 35 of the Investment Promotion Act B.E. 2520 (1977)
With reference to the Board of Investment Announcement No. 8/2565 dated 8 December 2022 regarding Investment Promotion Policies and Criteria, and the Board of Investment Announcement No. 9/2565 dated 8 December 2022 regarding Investment Promotion Measures for Industries Important to National Development; In order to encourage and support foreign entrepreneurs in the automotive parts
Debtor Asset Concealment Thailand is a serious challenge for creditors when debtors transfer, hide, or restructure assets before litigation or judgment enforcement. In many cases, creditors obtain a judgment only to find that the debtor appears to have no assets left to enforce against. Understanding these concealment patterns is the first step toward protecting creditor
In Thailand, obtaining a favorable court judgment does not automatically guarantee financial recovery. While litigation concludes with judicial confirmation of rights, the enforcement of judgment in Thailand operates within a distinct procedural framework governed primarily by the Thai Civil Procedure Code and administered through the Legal Execution Department (LED) under the Ministry of Justice. Many







