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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.

Why Jumping Out of a Thai Police Station Window Is a Terrible Bail Plan

In a story that recently made headlines in Thailand, a suspect under investigation for fraud attempted a dramatic escape by jumping out of a second-story window at the Pattaya police station. According to a report by the Bangkok Post, the 38-year-old Chinese man had been taken into custody and was being held for questioning when he took advantage of a brief moment of inattention. Without warning, he ran toward an open window and leaped out—disappearing before officers could respond. While he initially managed to evade capture, his freedom was short-lived. He was later found and apprehended in Chanthaburi Province.

This incident, while certainly sensational, is also a clear example of what not to do when facing criminal charges in Thailand. Attempting to flee police custody—especially by launching oneself from a second-story window—adds layers of legal and personal complications. At best, it delays the inevitable. At worst, it can result in injury, new charges, and increased scrutiny from authorities. While it may sound like something out of an action movie, the consequences are all too real.

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Defendants Seeking International Bail in Thailand

At the beginning of 2025, Thailand’s Criminal Court granted former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra permission to travel abroad. The cases of Thaksin are well-known in Thailand and beyond, but understanding how it can relate to a defendant in Thailand may not be obvious. There are indeed stringent conditions under which Thai courts may allow individuals facing legal proceedings to leave the country, and this can help you too.

The Case at Hand

Thaksin Shinawatra, facing charges including lese-majeste and computer crimes, requested court approval to attend an ASEAN meeting in Malaysia. The court permitted this travel on the condition that he posted a 5-million-baht cash surety, reported back within three days of his return, and notified the Immigration Bureau upon re-entry. This marked his first approved international trip since returning from exile in August 2023. 

Understanding International Bail in Thailand

International bail is typically granted under exceptional circumstances. Defendants must provide compelling reasons for travel, such as medical emergencies, critical business obligations, or significant family events. Courts assess these requests meticulously, considering factors like the nature of the charges, flight risk, and the defendant’s history of compliance with legal proceedings.

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