Labour Court
The Labour Court hears labour-law and employment-contract cases with associate judges from employer and employee sides and strongly encourages mediation.
Employer–employee disputes go to the Labour Court, where employees are exempt from court fees, or wage and severance claims can be filed with a labour inspector under the Labour Protection Act.

Employer–employee disputes go to the Labour Court, where employees are exempt from court fees, or wage and severance claims can be filed with a labour inspector under the Labour Protection Act.
This page explains dispute routes for employees and employers, including foreign employees. General information under Thai law; not legal advice on your situation and no outcome is promised.
The Labour Court hears labour-law and employment-contract cases with associate judges from employer and employee sides and strongly encourages mediation.
Labour cases are exempt from court fees under the Labour Court Act, and claims may be filed orally.
Employees can file wage, overtime or severance complaints with a labour inspector, who can order payment; a dissatisfied party may take the matter to the Labour Court within the set period.
The Labour Protection Act sets severance by length of service plus advance notice, unless a Section 119 exception applies.
Employees can claim damages for dismissal without reasonable cause, separate from statutory severance.
When employment ends, the work permit and employer-linked visa may lapse; plan a visa change during the dispute.




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