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The definition of work in Japan -
02-15-2009, 01:37 PM
Ok, I'm planning on going to Japan to study, and since I'd be on a pre-colllege and then a college visa, I'd like to ask about working (as in part-time jobs) on a college visa. I know that you can't work on a pre-college visa (or can you?) and you can only work 4 (some places say 8) hours a week and only after you've applied for a special permit. My question is, what exactly constitutes work? Signing a contract with a company/organization? Would buying and selling (and earning profit off of it) be considered 'work'? How about teaching english as a private tutor I'm told you don't need a license unless you want to teach _at a school, as a teacher_, or doing odd jobs like repairing a neighbor's computer.
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02-15-2009, 10:43 PM
Im currently under a pre-college visa right now. I have already aquired my working permit that allows 4 hours/day. Private tutoring and buy&sell aren't really considered work, unless you file some forms saying it is work.
Otherwise it is just a "service" that you happen to obtain money from. |
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02-20-2009, 05:45 AM
Under college, pre-college, student visas you have to fill out a form to perform "extra activities while in Japan". In that sense it means you want to do something else besides study, in most cases that is work. Without filling out that form you wont get hired by anyone because you're not qualified to work.
To get this form, ask your school for it. Takes about 1 month to process. Then all you need to do after is get hired part time. Be sure not to work over your hours limit. |
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02-20-2009, 08:53 AM
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yup as far as student visa is concern , that's about it. some student I know, worked as part-time teachers on their free time or some other part-time jobs introduced by the universities.. |
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02-21-2009, 11:21 PM
Quote:
Oh good. XD I was so worried. Thanks for explaining. |
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