The difference between a fixed stay and a permanent residence with a Japanese visa

Permanent residence visas in Japan are mainly held by the spouse of a Japanese national, the spouse of a person who has a permanent residence visa in Japan, or a Japanese orphan who came to Japan, or a minor who came to Japan with a father or mother who married in Japan.

A long-term residence visa is a type of visa, and like a job visa or a student visa, it needs to be renewed after the period of stay arrives. The duration of the fixed-stay visa is generally three years, and it needs to be renewed after expiration. After getting the second three-year visa, you can apply for a permanent residence visa.

A permanent resident visa is also a type of visa, but it is a permanent residence visa with the right of permanent residence in Japan. In special circumstances such as if you have not violated Japanese law, you can live in Japan permanently, and since there is no time limit for your visa, you do not need to go to the Immigration Bureau to renew your visa.

There are generally two ways to apply for a permanent residence visa.

1。If you have lived in Japan continuously for more than 10 years and have at least 5 years of work experience in those 10 years, you can apply.

2.If you are married to a Japanese national or a person with a permanent residence visa, you can apply for a one-year visa for the first time, renew it for one year after it expires, and apply for another three years when you renew it. After the 3-year visa is issued, you can apply for permanent residence.

There is no such thing as a fixed residence, only "naturalization", that is, naturalization. There is also permanent residence.

To naturalize is to become Japanese.

Permanent residence is a person who has a permanent job in Japan, has been in Japan for at least 6 months in a year, has been working for more than 3 years, or has a Japanese spouse visa.

The visa for long-term residents is valid for 3 years and needs to be renewed.

After obtaining a permanent residence visa, you can retain your original nationality without renewing your visa.

The basic requirements for applying for a permanent residence visa are general.

1。You have lived in Japan continuously for at least 10 years, including more than 5 years on a visa other than to study.

2。Hold a visa for a period of 3 years and leave it valid for at least half a year at the time of application.

3。Have the ability or property to live independently.

4。It will not cause harm to Japan.

You can apply for permanent residence after 5 years of obtaining a permanent resident visa.

Studying abroad and permanent residence are completely different forms of residence.

It is not possible to change from a student to a permanent resident.

Other experts are very well pointed, after graduation, you can apply for a change if you have been employed for a certain number of years (plus the period of study). You can also apply if you have married a Japanese person for a certain number of years; I hope I can help.

This permanent residence visa is mainly for the spouse of a Japanese national, the spouse of a person who has a permanent residence visa in Japan, a Japanese orphan who came to Japan, or a minor who came to Japan with a parent who married in Japan.

Hello, this is the case. Naturalization is the renunciation of one's original nationality and the naturalization of Japanese nationality. Permanent residence means that you do not give up your original nationality, but you can live in Japan permanently.

There are two ways to settle in Japan, the first is naturalization, and the second is permanent residence. Naturalization means that the sedan car renounces its original nationality and becomes a Japanese citizen. Permanent residence means that you can live in Japan permanently without giving up your original citizenship.

Generally, it is easier to naturalize than to live indefinitely. The requirements for a foreigner to acquire Japanese nationality as a result of naturalization are: (1) a person who has had a residence in Japan for at least 5 consecutive years; (2) Persons who are at least 20 years of age and who are able to do so under the laws of their home country; (3) Those who are of good character; (4) Those who have the assets or skills to operate an independent joint venture; (5) A person who is stateless or has lost his/her nationality as a result of acquiring Japanese nationality; (6) The parent is a Japanese national; (7) The wife was a Japanese; (8) Those who were born in Japan.

9) Those who have lived in Japan for more than 10 consecutive years; (10) The applicant has a domicile in Japan and his/her parents are Japanese. A few of the above conditions can be met. For example: (1) Those who have had a residence in Japan for more than 5 consecutive years; (2) Those who are over 20 years old and have the ability to rent a tax under the laws of their home country; (3) Those who are of good character; (4) Those who have the assets or skills to operate an independent joint venture; If you break the law in Japan, your permanent residency may be revoked and you may be repatriated.

If they are naturalized, they will be punished the same as the Japanese, but they will not be repatriated. Hope mine is helpful to you.

Japanese immigration policy.

The conditions for obtaining a permanent resident visa in Japan are one of the following:

1) As a general rule, you must have lived in Japan for at least 10 years, and you must have obtained a "status of employment" or "status of residence" and have lived in Japan for at least 5 years during that period.

2) The spouse of a Japanese national, permanent resident, or special permanent resident who has been married for more than 3 years and has resided in Japan for more than 1 year; The child has been residing in Japan for more than one year.

3) Stay in Japan for at least 5 years as a "long-term resident".

The necessary conditions for becoming a Japanese citizen are to have lived in Japan for at least 5 years, have a stable residence and economic income, have no bad records, and be at least 20 years old. (If you are born in Japan, the above conditions can be deferred, such as spouses and children of Japanese nationals.)

The permanent resident visa in Japan is an indefinite visa, and there are no restrictions on activities other than those permitted under the status of residence previously granted. However, if you have obtained a permanent residence status in Japan, you cannot leave Japan for a maximum of 3 years, otherwise it will automatically become invalid. During this period, you can apply for an extension at Japanese embassies and consulates abroad.

1. Lived in Japan continuously for 10 years.

2. If the spouse of a Japanese national, the spouse of a permanent resident, or the spouse of a special permanent resident has been married for more than 3 years and has lived in Japan for more than 1 year.

3. Have a status of residence as a permanent resident and have lived in Japan for more than 5 consecutive years.

4. If you have been recognized as a refugee, you have lived in Japan continuously for more than 5 years after being recognized.

5. Persons who have been recognized as contributing to Japan in the fields of diplomacy, society, economy, culture, etc., and who have lived and worked in Japan for more than 5 years.

Conditions of Permanent Residency Permit:

1. Comply with Japanese laws and regulations, and do not have a negative impact on society in daily life.

2. The applicant must be able to make an independent living in Japan, and be able to live a normal and stable life in Japan with the assets and skills he or she has with the assets and skills he or she has in the future.

3. The national interest requirement must be able to identify the contribution made to Japan (this point will be the focus of the examination when applying for permanent residence).

The so-called permanent residence refers to the right of a country to allow citizens of other countries to reside permanently in its own country, and the rights holder enjoys similar rights and benefits to its own citizens in a certain country, but is subject to certain restrictions such as the right to vote, the right to be elected, the right to join the army, the police, the civil service, and the purchase of real estate. A person who has permanent residency is called a "permanent resident". Japan's permanent residency is the highest level of visa in Japan, and the eligibility threshold is also very high, even exceeding the requirements for applying for Japanese nationality.

Specific requirements: 1. Conditions for the number of years of stay: have lived in Japan continuously for more than 10 years. If you change from a student visa to a work visa, you must have a work visa for at least 5 out of 10 consecutive years in Japan.

2. Visa number of years: The visa held at the time of application must be 3 years or more.

3. Personal performance: whether to fulfill the obligation to pay taxes. Whether it is a traffic violation, or a criminal record.

4. Income conditions: have enough income or assets to maintain life. Generally, a labor visa requires more than 3 million.

5. Health insurance and annuity: Now the application for permanent residence has strict requirements for whether to join the health insurance, and it is very likely that the application for permanent residence will not be permitted.

The permanent residence visa in Japan is renewed every 10 years, except that you cannot participate in political activities, other rights are the same as those of the Japanese, but the nationality is still Chinese, so it is still possible to return to China to visit relatives and live, and you can come back and renew it before the visa expires.

To apply for a permanent resident visa in Japan, the following aspects are mainly considered.

1.Good awareness, quality and style - no criminal record, no tax evasion.

2.Have a regular income** or assets – be able to earn your own living.

3.Living in Japan for a certain period of time or more - there are many classifications of this, but the two main ones are to marry a Japanese person and live in Japan for more than 3 years. The other is to live in Japan for more than 10 years.

4.The current status of residence in Japan is the maximum number of years - for example, 3 years for a skilled visa, 3 years for a humanities visa, etc.

5.Guarantor – This one is the hardest. The guarantor can only be a Japanese national or a foreigner who already has permanent residency in Japan.

The guarantor is jointly and severally liable for the financial and legal responsibilities of the guarantor, but as long as it is linked to money, Japanese people generally do not easily act as guarantors for others except for their own children.

If you have relatives who are Japanese nationals or have permanent resident visas, we can sponsor you. But most importantly, the third article above is the issue of the length of residence in Japan. If this cannot be achieved, no matter how good the other conditions are, you will not be able to get a permanent visa.

1.Agree with what the 1st floor Toyota Production Technology netizens said.

2.There are certain conditions that must be met before you can apply for a permanent residence visa. The conditions are described in detail on My Space blog, "Details of the Final Goal of Status of Residence 'Permanent Residence and Naturalization'", copied from Japan's Chinese Times, 2007.

If you are interested, please take a look.

Hope it helps.

3.Permanent resident visas are not related to Japanese language proficiency.

Application for naturalization.

1.If you have lived in Japan for more than 5 consecutive years, you will not be able to leave for more than 3 consecutive months, and you will not be able to leave for more than 150 days in a year.

2.Be at least 20 years old (regardless of the age of the child when applying with one parent or one parent) and have the capacity to act by law.

3.Comply with Japanese laws and regulations, such as no criminal record or traffic violations.

4.Have sufficient income or assets to support your life, and have an annual income of not less than 2 million yen.

5.There is a tax obligation to pay, and there is no arrears of annuity and insurance.

6.Able to communicate normally with Japanese people.

Permanent Residency Application. 1.Have lived in Japan for more than 10 years and worked for more than 5 years. You will have a 3-year or 5-year status of residence at the time of application.

2.Comply with Japanese laws and regulations, such as no criminal record or traffic violations.

3.Have sufficient income or assets to support your daily life, and have an annual income of not less than 3 million yen.

4.There is a tax obligation to pay, and there is no arrears of annuity and insurance.

Highly skilled permanent residence application.

1.Those with a score of 70 to 79 can apply for permanent residence after three years.

2.Those with a score of 80 or more can apply for permanent residence after one year.

Pls are you now**? In Japan? Still is??

And how long have you been in Japan?

What visa are you getting now?

Hello. An administrative scrivener can do it on his behalf.

There are three hard conditions, the first is to live in Japan for at least 10 years, and for a work visa for more than 5 years. If you are a Japanese spouse, you can apply after three years of marriage. Second, there must be no record of major violations.

Traffic violations are also considered illegal, but not too many times. Third, there must be a proper job, the Immigration Bureau does not clearly say how much the annual income is, but basically the more than 3 million, the better. If it is a daily match, it can be calculated as the total income of two people.

The next step is to pay taxes and annuities normally. If not, then make up before applying. The above conditions are only approximate conditions, and each person's specific situation is different.

If there are no special matters, you can get a permanent residence visa from 4 months to 6 months after submission. It is recommended to find a professional administrative scrivener, as it is important to have a statement of reasons for permanent residence, and it is more certain that a professional will do it yourself rather than do it yourself.

No one else can replace it, so you can only go by yourself. If the Japanese visa has been continuous and uninterrupted, you can apply for a permanent residence visa for more than 10 consecutive years, including more than 5 years for employment visa, pay various taxes on time, and have no illegal record;

It's not that easy to apply.

You must have worked and lived in Japan for many years, have a stable income, a place to live, and meet the requirements.

What are the requirements for a permanent residence permit?

Article 22 of the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act stipulates that the following three points shall be used as criteria for the examination of permanent residence qualifications.

One. Obey Japanese laws and act in parallel, so that daily life does not have a negative impact on society.

Two. Able to pay for daily life in Japan, and the existing assets and skills can be inferred to be able to live a normal and stable life in Japan in the future.

Three. It is necessary to be able to identify the contribution made to Japan (this point will be used as a key review in the application for Yonglv Residency), and the specific review targets are as follows:

1. As a general rule, you have obtained a status of residence in Japan for more than 10 consecutive years (Note 1), and have been a status of residence or residence for 5 consecutive years (Note 2).

2. There is no criminal offense or fine in Japan, and legal tax obligations are fulfilled.

3. Out of all the periods of residence, you must have the longest period of status. (For example, the Immigration Control Act stipulates that the period of residence for a work visa is 1 to 3 years, and the 3-year qualification is the longest period for the individual, so when applying for permanent residence, you must have a history of obtaining a 3-year visa.)

4. From the perspective of the public, review whether there is a possibility of endangering the society.

The requirement of paragraph 3 of the fourth column above is the explanation of the question asked by the landlord.

That is, you must first get a 3-year visa before you are eligible to apply for permanent residence.