These tabs are checked to ensure that URLs are not broken, however, these tabs are not updated with new sources. Thus, research outside of these sources to ensure best quality and source origin.
Posted on AsianLII (Asian Legal Information Institute).
Includes some rulings and summaries of rulings in English.
Posted on AsianLII (Asian Legal Information Institute).
Posted on the Thail Law Forum website.
Posted on AsianLII (Asian Legal Information Institute).
Note that the "World Constitutions Illustrated" database in HeinOnline includes current and past versions of the Thai Constitution in English-language translation. The current constitution was promulgated in 2017.
Constitution of the Kingdom of Thailand (2017). Source: Constitute
Constitution of the Kingdom of Thailand (2017). Source: Office of the Council of State. Official English-language translation.
Note that all Thai legislation is dated B.E. for Buddhist Era, which began in 543 B.C.
Source: AsianLII (Asian Legal Information Institute)
Source: Thai Administrative Court.
Source: UNHCR Refworld website.
Source: ECOLEX, a database of environmental laws, administered by several international organizations (FAO, IUCN, and UNEP).
Source: NATLEX database, the International Labour Organization.
Source: UN Women's Global Database on Violence Against Women.
Source: Office of the Council of State. Unofficial and official translations; some are marked as such. For an explanation of the difference between these two types of translations, see the home page of the Office of the Council of State (English-language version).
Source: Lexadin, a Dutch legal website design company.
Source: Office of the Narcotics Control Board (Thailand).
Collection of Thai laws, including the Penal Code and Civil and Commercial Code. Sponsorship is unclear. According to the site, "Samuiforsale provides general Thai legal information and law resources in English over the Internet."
Source: Website of Thailand Law Forum.
Large collection of Thai laws in English translation. Sponsorship is unclear. According to the website, "The objective of www.thailaws.com is to provide the useful information about Thailand, Thai Acts, and legal information for any visitors with free of charge."
Several non-profit regional legal information initiatives created and now maintain World LII. A number of links to English translations of Thai legislation are offered.
The Law Library of Congress provides this collection of links to Thai laws and government information.
U.S. State Department (Bureau of Consular Affairs) information on such matters as service of process and taking depositions in Thailand.
Located in The Hague, the Peace Palace Library serves the International Court of Justice and has been collecting international legal materials since 1913. The Library's website provides access to its online catalogue. Search on the word "Thailand" for a list of the Library's holdings.
Website that is managed and maintained by Chaninat & Leeds, a Thai law firm. The site includes Q & A sections on topics, such as Thai child abduction, adoption, divorce, marriage, and paternity rights.
Site that provides information on a variety of legal topics, including family, criminal, IP, commercial and tax laws. Sample legal forms are included. Sponsorship is unclear, but appears to be Siam Legal, a Thai law firm.
This is an extensive online collection of 60,000+ human rights treaties and other human rights documents. Numerous links are also provided to human rights websites. Additionally, there is a site-specific search engine available, and a section on "Resources for Researching Country Conditions."
SSRN is an electronic repository for international social sciences scholarship that includes the Legal Scholarship Network (LSN). Thousands of downloadable abstracts, working papers, and published papers are available without charge. Users need to go through a free registration process in order to log in and download documents.
