Process at the district office
The testator declares their wishes to the official before at least two witnesses. The official records and reads them back; the testator and witnesses sign, then the official signs, dates and seals.
A public-document will (section 1658) is made before the district chief with two witnesses. The official records the wishes, reads them back, and signs and seals the will, which strongly reduces authenticity disputes.

A public-document will (section 1658) is made before the district chief with two witnesses. The official records the wishes, reads them back, and signs and seals the will, which strongly reduces authenticity disputes.
This form suits testators wanting evidence recognised by a state office. This page explains the process and preparation. General information under Book VI of the Thai Civil and Commercial Code; not legal advice on your situation.
The testator declares their wishes to the official before at least two witnesses. The official records and reads them back; the testator and witnesses sign, then the official signs, dates and seals.
On request, the official may attend elsewhere, such as a hospital or home, subject to registry rules and scheduling.
Testators who do not understand Thai should bring an interpreter acceptable to the registry and their passport. Check additional document requirements before the appointment.
Bring a written list of assets, beneficiaries, shares and executor so the official can record accurately with fewer corrections.
Witnesses must be adults of sound mind, not deaf, mute or fully blind, and should not be beneficiaries or their spouses.
The testator receives the will and may deposit it under the rules. While the testator lives, the official does not disclose it to others.




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