Our trusted research partners in Thailand are recognized for their extensive knowledge of genealogical and archival research across Asia.

Genealogical research in Thailand can present a number of challenges. Privacy laws do not typically allow unrestricted public access to records, and while Thailand has made significant progress in digitizing civil records, many older documents still require in-person access through archives, government offices, or religious institutions.

Researchers must also navigate records created in a wide variety of languages and scripts. While most records are primarily written in Thai, documents may also appear in Lao (Isan), Northern Thai (Kam Mueang), Southern Thai, Chinese dialects, Khmer, Pali, Sanskrit, or English depending on the region and historical period involved.

Some historical records have also been lost or damaged due to war, territorial changes, administrative restructuring, and environmental conditions. In addition, there is no centralized public genealogical database in Thailand. More recent civil records are generally maintained by the Ministry of Interior, while historical materials may be held by the National Archives of Thailand, local libraries, temples, churches, and other religious institutions.

Despite these complexities, our trusted research partners in Thailand utilize their extensive regional networks, local expertise, and archival knowledge to help us resolve even the most complex cases involving Thai family history and international probate research.