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    Get Out of Jail

    Get your freedom back now by hiring us to post bail for you at the police station or the court. Read more...

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    Bar-certified

    Thailand Bail's attorneys are well-educated and Bar certified. Meet our team here. Read more...

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    International

    Our Thai legal team is managed by international case specialists. Read more...

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    After Bail

    We know your case well. Let us manage negotiations with the police and public prosecutor. Read more...

Posting bail in Thailand is time-sensitive.

The procedures for posting bail are different depending on whether someone is being held by the police or by the court. The Royal Thai Police can legally detain someone for up to 48 hours, and posting bail during this critical time is often the best choice.

From Death Penalty to 2 Years: An Impressive Legal Victory

At Thailand Bail, we’re proud to share one of our most remarkable successes: reducing a potential death penalty sentence for our client to just two years in prison. This achievement is particularly outstanding given the complexity of the case, which involved international suspects and victims from five different countries, and the high media attention it received.

Our client, Zwe Lin Pyae, was the primary defendant in the widely publicized murder case of Chu Chiang Shen. This case was followed closely by media outlets worldwide, and many similar cases ended with severe sentences such as life in prison or even the death penalty. That’s what makes this result so exceptional—our client, facing the most serious charges, walked away with a significantly reduced sentence.

How Did We Do It?

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New Appointments in Thailand’s Legal Landscape: Supreme Court and Attorney General

Thailand’s legal system recently saw two significant appointments that could shape the judicial landscape in the years ahead.

  1. Supreme Court’s New President
    Chotiwat Luengprasert has been appointed as the new president of the Supreme Court. A highly experienced legal professional, Chotiwat brings years of judicial expertise, having previously served as the president of the Labour Case Division of the Supreme Court. His journey through various prominent positions, including the Court of Appeal and the Central Labour Court, has prepared him to lead the country’s highest court for the next year. He will succeed Piyakul Boonperm, marking a key transition in the leadership of Thailand’s judiciary.
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