Sisaket Rajabhat Law Journal

Problems Concerning Athlete Contracting under the Professional Sports Promotion Act B.E. 2556 (2013)

Pitakchai Thangthong — 2025-06-30

This article aims to study the making of athlete contracts under the Professional Sports Promotion Act B.E. 2556 (2013).

The study found that in the making of athlete contracts, there are issues that should be considered, namely the issue concerning the standard of athlete employment contracts and the issue concerning athlete representatives.

The researcher has the recommendation that there should be a clear determination of the standard of contracts, in order to protect the benefits of athletes more than the benefits of clubs. There should also be strict control over athlete representatives, and regular inspection and training of athlete representatives should be conducted.

Legal Issues in the Exercise of Power by Local Administrative In Addressing Public Nuisance and Disturbance According to the Public Health Act B.E. 2535 (1992)

Denduangdee Srisura — 2025-06-30

This research aims to study the meaning of “nuisance” under the Public Health Act B.E. 2535 (1992), to examine the problems related to the management of nuisances by local administrative organizations, and to propose solutions for addressing the issues concerning nuisance management by local administrative organizations.

The research findings revealed the following issues in the management of nuisances: problems concerning the enactment of local ordinances, which vary across different local administrative organizations; problems in the enforcement of laws related to nuisance management by local administrative organizations; and problems in follow-up after a local administrative organization has issued an order for an individual to take corrective action regarding a nuisance.

The researcher therefore proposes the following recommendations based on the findings: there should be a review of the enactment of local ordinances to ensure consistency across different local administrative organizations. The Ministry of Interior should issue a circular and provide standard templates for relevant ordinances. These processes should be carried out with transparency and integrity, with the aim of maximizing benefits for the public and the common good. In addition, there should be a follow-up process after an order has been issued; if the order is not complied with, legal enforcement must be carried out, which may include both civil and criminal penalties for those responsible for causing the nuisance.

Problems in the Temporary Release of Suspects during the Investigation

Nuttawat Buathong — 2025-06-30

This research aims to study the concept of human rights and the meaning of temporary release, to study the law regarding temporary release of the accused during the investigation stage, and to propose solutions to problems related to the temporary release of the accused during the investigation stage.

The research results found that there are issues regarding the temporary release of the accused in the stage of inquiry official as follows: the issue of ordering temporary release in the stage of inquiry official, and the issue of appealing the order not allowing temporary release in the stage of inquiry official.

The researcher therefore proposes solutions obtained from the research, which are as follows: there should be an amendment for the inquiry official who is the case handler to provide an opinion to the chief inquiry official (not the head of the police station) for consideration of the request for temporary release; and the law should be amended to allow the accused or a person with an interest in the accused to have the right to appeal the order denying temporary release.

The problem of using perennial trees as collateral

Prasitsak Foythong — 2025-06-30

This research aims to study the concept and evolution of debt security under the Business Security Act B.E. 2558 (2015), to explore the use of perennial trees as collateral, and to provide recommendations regarding the use of perennial trees as collateral.

The research found that the use of perennial trees as collateral presents issues related to the value of the collateral, problems concerning valuation, and challenges in the enforcement of the collateral.

The researcher therefore proposes recommendations derived from the study, suggesting that the valuation of perennial trees used as collateral should be improved. Individuals qualified to appraise the value of such trees should undergo training every five years. Additionally, there should be clear and standardized guidelines established for the enforcement of perennial trees used as collateral.