This is a serious popular science article worth collecting.
Recently, many people have questions about how to settle in Japan and how to get a Japanese visa. Indeed, it is not easy to find all the visas at once.
Shenju Seconds has specially arranged the way to settle in Japan. These eleven kinds of visas help you realize your dream of living in Japan forever.
1
Student visa
Studying abroad visa is one of the ways that most young people choose. Japan's high-quality educational resources attract a large number of international students every year.
Advantages: the application threshold is low. From elementary school to university, young people of all ages can apply for a visa to study in Japan and live in Japan.
Disadvantages: since it is a study visa, it means that the Japanese government only allows you to "study abroad" in Japan and cannot engage in formal work. You can only do odd jobs as part-time jobs at most.
2. Skills visa
The so-called skill visa means that you have certain professional skills and can complete a certain job. Such as chefs, architects, etc. Most of the work visas we often talk about are skill visas.
Advantages: You don't need to spend money on studying abroad, and you can earn money by working in Japan.
Disadvantages: You need to have employment opportunities in regular Japanese companies to get a visa.
3, training, skills internship visa
If you don't have formal employment, you can get job skills and get a visa through internships and training in Japanese companies.
Advantages: Like a skill visa, you don't need to study abroad, and you can earn income during your internship.
Disadvantages: the training stage is like an intern in China. Although there is a salary, it is far below the normal level.
4. Technology, humanistic knowledge and international business visa
This seemingly tall name is a combination of technical visa, humanistic knowledge and international business visa.
Advantages: If Japanese students want to stay and work in Japan after graduation, most of them will sign this visa. You can enter the society like the Japanese and get the same salary and working environment.
Disadvantages: This visa has many restrictions on the scope of employment. For example, liberal arts graduates cannot engage in IT industry, and science graduates cannot engage in translation, secretarial and other occupations.
5. Japanese spouse visa
Literally, if you marry a Japanese national, you can apply for this visa.
Advantages: the degree of freedom is quite high, as long as it is not illegal, there is almost no limit. Have the same social rights as the Japanese.
Disadvantages: the spouse must hold Japanese nationality. Once divorced, the visa will be invalid and the permanent residence qualification will be cancelled.
6. Permanent resident spouse visa
In addition to spouse visas, Japanese permanent residents also have similar spouse visas. Spouses don't need Japanese nationality, they just need permanent residency.
Advantages: high degree of freedom, social rights are basically the same as half of Japanese.
Disadvantages: Like the spouse visa, it will be invalid after divorce.
7. Family members stay at the visa office
Children and spouses of people who stay in Japan with legal visas can apply for such visas.
Advantages: It is easier to apply. Not only can you live with your family, but you can also apply for an "extra-qualification activity permit". It is more humane to earn some income by doing odd jobs.
Disadvantages: the applicant needs to hold a legal long-term residence visa in Japan, and the detained members cannot engage in formal work.
8. Fixed resident visa
The visas for permanent residents and permanent residents look similar, but they are completely different. Most of the permanent visa holders are China relatives of Japanese orphans in China, and former children who remarried with the Japanese.
Advantages: the degree of freedom is quite high, and there are no professional restrictions. Have the same social rights as the Japanese.
Disadvantages: the visa period needs to be renewed at the Immigration Bureau every three years. Once the dependents lose their residency, permanent residents will also lose their residency.
9. Business management visa
This kind of visa is the most commonly used visa method for overseas investors. If you get a business management visa, you have the qualification to live in Japan, you can live permanently, and you can also become a Japanese citizen.
Advantages: High application success rate. As long as you set up a company in Japan and carry out normal business activities, you can apply. Moreover, investors can also join Japanese social insurance and enjoy the same treatment as Japanese nationals.
Disadvantages: You need a certain economic strength as the basis to choose the right entrepreneurial project.
10, senior talent visa
This is a new type of visa, which integrates people with high academic qualifications such as scientific research, education, professors and senior talents in the past.
Advantages: after obtaining this visa, you can live permanently in Japan, join the Japanese social insurance system, enjoy the same national treatment, and obtain permanent residency in the shortest year.
Disadvantages: high education, corresponding education, professional background, or being an executive in the company.
1 1, permanent resident visa
You can know how powerful it is by listening to the name, and you have applied for various visas, with the ultimate goal of immortality.
Advantages: It has almost the same social rights and national treatment as the Japanese, and it has the maximum preferential treatment whether applying for housing loans or other credit institutions.
Disadvantages: What are you thinking? Of course, there are no shortcomings.
The above are eleven kinds of visas for long-term residence in Japan. Whether you want to immigrate to Japan and settle down or want to start a company in Japan, you can have a good understanding.