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Yes. Under Thai law (Civil and Commercial Code, Section 1646), any person who is at least 15 years old and of sound mind can make a will. Nationality is not a restriction. The will must be in writing, signed by the testator in the presence of at least two witnesses who also sign.

It is strongly recommended. A will made in your home country may technically cover worldwide assets, but enforcing a foreign will in Thailand requires court proceedings, certified translations, and can take 1-2 years. A separate Thai will for Thai assets significantly speeds up the probate process.

Without a will, Thai intestate succession law applies. Assets are distributed to statutory heirs in a fixed order: descendants, parents, siblings, grandparents, aunts/uncles. A surviving spouse receives a share as well. This may not match your wishes, especially if you have a Thai partner who is not legally married to you.

Yes, but with conditions. Foreigners can own condominiums in Thailand (up to 49% of total units in a building), and this ownership can be transferred to another foreigner through a will. The beneficiary must qualify for foreign ownership by transferring funds from abroad. Land cannot be inherited by a foreigner — it must be sold within a specified period.

After the testator dies, the executor or a beneficiary files a petition with the Thai court to appoint an estate administrator. The court examines the will, confirms its validity, and issues an order. With a properly drafted Thai will, this process typically takes 3-6 months. Without a will, it can take 1-2 years or longer.