Sec 0054

From Thai Codification Codes of 1925
มาตรา 54
  • ถ้าผู้ไม่อยู่นั้นได้ตั้งตัวแทนมอบอำนาจทั่วไปไว้ แต่หากการมอบอำนาจนั้นถึงที่สุดลงก็ดี หรือปรากฏว่าการที่ตัวแทนจัดทรัพย์สินนั้นเกลือกจะเสียหายแก่ผู้ไม่อยู่ก็ดี ท่านให้นำบทบัญญัติตามความในมาตราก่อนมาใช้
《References》

☆ quoted from “INDEX” with supplementary entries in […]: Images in Archives

  1. Old Text (1923): * 65
  2. New Text (1992): 49
  3. Jp. Code (1896,98): 25, [26]
  4. Gr. Code (1896): [1911]
  5. Miscellaneous:
《Comments》

This section would be a compound provision from two different models as follows:

  • [Primary model] Old Text (1923), Sec.65:
    • ถ้าผู้ไม่อยู่นั้นได้แต่งตั้งตัวแทนมอบอำนาจจัดทรัพย์สินทั่วไปแล้ว ศาลจะอนุญาตคำร้องขอซึ่งกล่าวมาในมาตราก่อนได้ต่อเมื่อมาพิจารณาเห็นปรากฏว่าการที่ตัวแทนจัดทรัพย์สินนั้นเกลือกจะเสียหายแก่ผู้ไม่อยู่
  • [Secondary model] Japanese Civil Code (1896,98), Art.25:
    • [I] When a person has left his ( or her) heretofore domicile or place of residence without appointing a manager for his property, the Court may, upon the demand of any person interested, or of a public procurator, order necessary measures with regard to the management of the property. The same applies when the authority of the manager ceases during the absence of the principal.
    • [II] When the principal subsequently appoints a manager, the Court must, upon the demand of the manager, any person interested, or a public procurator, annul the order.

The other source is as follows:

  • German Civil Code (1896), Sec.1911:
    • [I] A curator absentis may be appointed for a person of full age, who is absent and whose place of residence is unknown, to take charge of his property affairs so far as is necessary. Such a curator shall also be appointed for him, even though the absent person has given a mandate or a power of agency for taking charge of his property, if circumstances have arisen which cause the revocation of the mandate or of the power of agency.
    • [II] The same rule applies to an absent person whose place of residence is known, but who is prevented from returning to take charge of his property affairs.