|
||||
Papers? We Don't Need No Stink'n Papers! -
05-11-2007, 04:57 AM
You want to come to Japan? No, better yet you want to live in Japan? Well you are going to need that little devil of a four letter, a VISA! So what do you need to get a visa? Read this first, ask questions later.
MOFA: A Guide to Japanese Visas - Documents to Be Submitted with Visa Applications |
|
||||
05-11-2007, 05:26 AM
Jeebus! All that just to visit Japan? ...or all that to stay there long-term and/or permanent?
I love making signatures, if you'd like a custom one from me, just ask in my siggy thread!
*My Custom Signatures Album* ~ *Katashi's Signature Request Thread* Misa Amane Gothic Lolita Video |
|
||||
05-11-2007, 07:07 AM
For aspiring English teachers take note of these phrases under Instructor and Specialist in Humanities/International Services:
Instructor Documents certifying the academic career or a copy of an educational license of the person concerned. Documents certifying the professional career of the person concerned. Basically what this amounts to is proof of your education and/or career as a teacher. Note that TESL certificates do not alone qualify you to teach in Japan no matter how they are promoted. A degree would be a different story because it is not a certificate. Specialist in Humanities/International Services Materials describing the business undertaken by the recipient organization. A diploma or a certificate of graduation with a major in a subject relating to the activity of the person concerned, and documents certifying his or her professional career. Proof that the company hiring is in the business of hiring teachers/ALT's. Now the second one about "major in a subject relating to the activity of the person concerned" is not enforced word for word. Why else would most ALT's I know be computer science majors? |
|
||||
I Love Diplo' Speak -
05-11-2007, 07:22 AM
For a little fun with bar graphs and more of that awe-inspiring vagueness that diplomats and state employees are famous for writing in, check this out:
Basic Plan for Immigration Control (3rd Edition) provisional translation II. Salient Points Concerning Foreign Nationals' Entry and Stay Note that Specialist in Humanities/International Services can basically be translated to English teacher and Entertainer refers to hostesses. |
|
|||
05-13-2007, 04:56 AM
Quote:
A 90 day tourist visa can be obtained at the port of debarkation as long as you have a legitimate passport from a country that Japan allows normal travel with. |
Thread Tools | |
|
|