I'm going a little crazy trying to find detailed info on how to fill out the form. Thought I'd found the right video... But then after talking about Part 2, item 20-1 you suddenly start talking about the passport photo. What happened to talking about the "remittances" section? The only thing I wanted help filling out.
Thank you so much for your detailed explanation. Really love the video - so easy to absorb all the info. I think we can also get the tax documents, juminhyo, and koseki-tohon from the convenience store now with a My Number card.
Cheers. Find it quite insulting to get 1 year extension three times. Specially, when I know of people in, who would, by japanese typically rigid office rules be in 'less favourable' situation getting 5 years second time. Seems erratic and very, very irritating to put it extremely lightly.
Yeah, sorry to hear that. In my own experience with immigration over the years (and not just with the spouse thing) I've kind of felt like that there has been an element of it being the luck of the draw as to who is going to review your application and what kind of mood they are in. Maybe that's unfair but it has sometimes felt that way.
Excellent content!! I am just now getting ready to submit for my 2nd renewal. I got 1 year initially and 1 year last year. I hope I can get 3 or 5 year this time! FYI, if you have a MyNumber card you can get an "original" copy of the Koseki-tohon and Juminhyo from any conbini. If you've received two 3-year stays and now 5 years why not apply for permanent resident status?
Thanks! Good luck with the application and for the tip about the MyNumber card. Yeah, good question about the permanent resident status. Just had the feeling that having gone through the initial process to get the first spouse status, do I want to go through a similar kind of experience to get permanent residency? In the end I felt it would be smoother to just extend the existing status. Will consider applying for PR next time around.
@@CityCostJapan I heard that if you're in Japan for 9 years *without changing visa type* you qualify for PR status. So if you're on a 'humanities' visa for the first 3 of 9 years, those first initial years wouldn't count.
I didn't have the same address as my spouse when I originally applied because we were renovating our house. The visa was heavily delayed because of it and I received many calls from the officer as to why. Even though I wrote in the application why. They made me take pictures of our renovation contract saying when the renovations would finish and made me make a written promise that we would move in together after renovations finish. They really don't like it if you live separately
Hey. We can't give a definitive answer to that, and don't think anyone can. In the case discussed in this video we got a 3-year extension on the first renewal but these things seem to be judged on a cases-by-case basis.
There’s a Japanese lawyer that explains that on youtube. I think the person that handles it on the day definitely influences it (I got a frustrated mom type that probably hates her husband )and I got 1 year , I think your nationality is also a big factor, how much money/taxes you make/pay if you have children, and so on. It also depends on your spouse, if they paid their pension, taxes, if they properly registered changes of address at city hall and what not.
You need to register your marriage at your local embassy/consulate. Not all countries require it so if thats the case you need to get an exemption paper from the consulate.
In my experience with the spouse visa it's always been 4,000 yen regardless the length of stay that has come with it. Getting the first one was 4,000 yen, as have been all the subsequent extensions.
A bit oversimplified and for only one of a thousand varieties of scenarios here. Many if not most applicants will not have any tax info if they haven't been in Japan too long. You will need to get a guarantor that's related to your spouse in most of these cases.
Haneda Airport Garden: ONSEN with MT. FUJI VIEWS, Japan's LARGEST AIRPORT HOTEL - ruclips.net/video/_uij-hm4ZyI/видео.html
I'm going a little crazy trying to find detailed info on how to fill out the form. Thought I'd found the right video... But then after talking about Part 2, item 20-1 you suddenly start talking about the passport photo. What happened to talking about the "remittances" section? The only thing I wanted help filling out.
Thank you so much for your detailed explanation. Really love the video - so easy to absorb all the info. I think we can also get the tax documents, juminhyo, and koseki-tohon from the convenience store now with a My Number card.
Thanks for stopping by and for the comment and advice about getting the documents.
Cheers. Find it quite insulting to get 1 year extension three times. Specially, when I know of people in, who would, by japanese typically rigid office rules be in 'less favourable' situation getting 5 years second time.
Seems erratic and very, very irritating to put it extremely lightly.
Yeah, sorry to hear that. In my own experience with immigration over the years (and not just with the spouse thing) I've kind of felt like that there has been an element of it being the luck of the draw as to who is going to review your application and what kind of mood they are in. Maybe that's unfair but it has sometimes felt that way.
Excellent content!! I am just now getting ready to submit for my 2nd renewal. I got 1 year initially and 1 year last year. I hope I can get 3 or 5 year this time! FYI, if you have a MyNumber card you can get an "original" copy of the Koseki-tohon and Juminhyo from any conbini.
If you've received two 3-year stays and now 5 years why not apply for permanent resident status?
Thanks! Good luck with the application and for the tip about the MyNumber card.
Yeah, good question about the permanent resident status. Just had the feeling that having gone through the initial process to get the first spouse status, do I want to go through a similar kind of experience to get permanent residency? In the end I felt it would be smoother to just extend the existing status. Will consider applying for PR next time around.
@@CityCostJapan I heard that if you're in Japan for 9 years *without changing visa type* you qualify for PR status. So if you're on a 'humanities' visa for the first 3 of 9 years, those first initial years wouldn't count.
Hi sir please can you help me to apply Japan visa after opening border.
I am thankful I found your video. Can I ask if I can renew my visa if I dont live with my wife in the same appartment?
I didn't have the same address as my spouse when I originally applied because we were renovating our house. The visa was heavily delayed because of it and I received many calls from the officer as to why. Even though I wrote in the application why.
They made me take pictures of our renovation contract saying when the renovations would finish and made me make a written promise that we would move in together after renovations finish.
They really don't like it if you live separately
Hey do you know if it's possible to get 3-5 years extension when renewing for the first time?
Hey. We can't give a definitive answer to that, and don't think anyone can. In the case discussed in this video we got a 3-year extension on the first renewal but these things seem to be judged on a cases-by-case basis.
It would be good to know what the criteria are for getting a 3 year extension. Both my initial spouse visa and subsequent renewal were 1 year.
It would, although you get the impression it's also influenced by the staff you see on the day, among many other factors.
There’s a Japanese lawyer that explains that on youtube. I think the person that handles it on the day definitely influences it (I got a frustrated mom type that probably hates her husband )and I got 1 year , I think your nationality is also a big factor, how much money/taxes you make/pay if you have children, and so on.
It also depends on your spouse, if they paid their pension, taxes, if they properly registered changes of address at city hall and what not.
Iam married under japanese law and not married in my country.Is it a problem when applying for spouse visa....What should i do about it...
You need to register your marriage at your local embassy/consulate. Not all countries require it so if thats the case you need to get an exemption paper from the consulate.
how does 3 years visa cost and the 5 years visa?thanks
i mean how much does…
In my experience with the spouse visa it's always been 4,000 yen regardless the length of stay that has come with it. Getting the first one was 4,000 yen, as have been all the subsequent extensions.
A bit oversimplified and for only one of a thousand varieties of scenarios here. Many if not most applicants will not have any tax info if they haven't been in Japan too long. You will need to get a guarantor that's related to your spouse in most of these cases.
Thanks for the feedback.