4 ms·
Absolutely not correct. One time the police raided a coworking space, and then before the day was out realized it wasn't a problem and let everyone go. In fact
by kanwisher 9y ago
Absolutely not correct. One time the police raided a coworking space, and then before the day was out realized it wasn't a problem and let everyone go. In fact there have been posts online from government officials that there isn't a problem doing remote work here. Only a problem if you start to try and work at a company or do businsss that needs physical access to the country, like a tour guide
- stephenr 9y agoI've been pulled over for exceeding the speed limit (I left cruise control engaged on a decline and didn't brake), and when the cop realised I was driving in state A in a car registered in state B, with a licence addressed in state C, it was all too hard, and off I went. By your logic, it is legal to drive over the posted speed limit in Australia. Thailand is notorious for how it's laws are enforced. Earlier today I had to stop and wait (on foot) in a traffic lane, because a motor scooter was driving the wrong way in the parking lane past a police officer, who did nothing.
- hackerboos 9y agoStatements from officials are not case law. Just because the immigration chief in Chiang Mai over 3 years ago said remote work is ok, doesn't mean it will always be this way. You are at the mercy of the officer in front of you.