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• 日本のお薬
• 2022/01/25 (Tue) 21:31
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Hi Isodine,
I have stock of gargle solution and spray from Japanese pharmacies and hospital prescriptions.
I bought them from Japan before Corona for my family and brought them with me.
For packing reasons, some boxes are disposed of and some are boxed. Of course, they are unopened, unused, and within the expiration date, and are stored out of direct sunlight.
If you wish, I can give it to you.

• アイコロ
• 2022/01/14 (Fri) 15:36
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Dear Koji

Thank you very much for kindly sending me this information.
I will use it as a reference.

• アイコロ
• 2022/01/14 (Fri) 15:37
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Dear Koji

Thank you kindly for your detailed information.

I will refer to it.

• 仮想通貨長者
• 2022/01/14 (Fri) 17:23
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The expiration of the I-20 is a more serious problem than the F1 visa.
If you do not attend school and do not transfer your I-20,
the school will report you to the Immigration Office.
Basically, if you want to change your status from F1 to B2, you need to ask a lawyer.
If you don't attend school until your status is complete, they will report you.
You will be deported.

• アイコロ
• 2022/01/15 (Sat) 16:22
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Dear Virtual Currency Chief
Thank you for your advice.
I will consult with my university representative, lawyer, etc.

• アイコロ
• 2022/01/19 (Wed) 23:59
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Dear Mystery

Thank you for your comment. First of all, a correction and apology: it was Help, not Nice.
You are right. I chose UH from the language programs of several schools in Hawaii that were recommended by a Japanese study abroad agent. It was written in the enrollment registration that I should get a student visa regardless of the length of my stay. I was told by a UH representative that I would need an I-20 from another school in order to transfer, so I visited several other schools, but the ones that issued I-20s had only 15 to 20 students per class, which was not the case for me. The schools that issued I-20s had between 15 and 20 students per class, and most of the classes at my level were Japanese. I thought this was not desirable from the standpoint of infection prevention, and there were few opportunities for students to speak up, which was the same as studying in Japan. The only English school in Waikiki that had a small class size of up to 8 students per class and few Japanese was an English school in Waikiki that did not issue I-20s. I also talked to a Japanese agent, but he told me that since I had already entered Japan once with a student visa, I would have to get my I-20 back and transfer to another school. I don't want to cause any more trouble for those around me, and I don't want to waste my remaining few days in Japan, so I will return to the UH program.
Thank you for your opinion.

• たま
• 2022/01/14 (Fri) 23:01
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I would like to learn from your survival skills that you can pay taxes out of $70,000 and live on the rest of the money for two years.

• とみ
• 2022/01/15 (Sat) 11:26
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I know $70,000 is low income in Hawaii.
I don't think the U.S. is number one in the perception that it has provided minimum income benefits(^^;)
In fact, I was making more than unemployment insurance, and it was a hard life.
$70,000 in Hawaii is just barely in line for even a year with rent and living expenses.

• 働かない奴は食うべからず
• mail
• 2022/01/18 (Tue) 20:03
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Maybe this person is a

parasitic type who depends on the charity of others to survive.

He will live a life of shame and dependence on others, and will probably live on the services of associations

day by day ？

I look forward to seeing what he will be doing two years from now.

• Malo
• 2022/01/21 (Fri) 19:11
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#3 Tama

If you receive $70,000 in 18 months, that's an untaxed amount.

In 2020 there was no Federal taxation, but
in 2021 there will be a taxation, so 12% of the amount received is tax.

Federal taxation, about $5,000 will be paid.
Combined with state tax, you will pay about $7,000 in taxes.

Also, the low-income tenant requirement for the former food pantry site in Waikiki is an annual income of $60,000 or less.

Even if you are eligible for 18 months of unemployment insurance, $46,666 per year is enough to qualify for low income.

Don't forget to pay taxes from there ！.

• 一生懸命生きる
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• 2022/01/22 (Sat) 16:46
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All of the condos at the Huppan site are not likely to be low income ？ Area Median Income (AMI).
See below

Premiering spring 2022, 38 studios out of 401 apartment rentals in this 28-story, high-rise residential tower will be Monthly rent for the studio units will be $ 1,320 and will range in size from

According to 2020 Housing and Urban Development (HUD) guidelines, 80% of the AMI equates to an annual income of $ 70,500 for a household of one-person, $ 80,600 for a 2-person household, $ 90,650 for a 3-person household, and $ 100,700 for a

From here, market-rate rentals
Lilia Waikiki will also be offering 363 market-rate rental apartments ranging from Applications will be available prior to Spring 2022 move ins and monthly rent is starting from $ 2,500 ！ ！ ！ High ！

Still, it's hard to pay with tax return.