Abstract
Abstract Trusts in Thailand trace back to the late 19th century, influenced by the Bowring Treaty of 1855. Initially under English common law, the Thai Civil and Commercial Code of 1935 restricted the establishment of trusts. However, regulations evolved, with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) proposing legislation in 2007 to facilitate trust transactions, particularly REITs and Infrastructure Trusts. Governed by Section 1686 of the Civil and Commercial Code and SEC regulations, REITs and Infrastructure Trusts cater to real estate and infrastructure investments. Despite past constraints, Thailand’s trust landscape now emphasizes regulatory frameworks for transparency, investor protection, and market competitiveness, potentially opening to private investors.
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