Vivinavi : World : () World

• 先月
• 2025/09/11 (Thu) 10:53
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I renewed last month ！
It took 3 weeks and 4 days, so almost a month.
When I updated my son in June it took 4 weeks and 1 day ！

• 飛行機
• 2025/09/12 (Fri) 00:25
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I applied for renewal the day before yesterday.
I submitted it on 9/9 and was told after 10/8.

• KAN
• 2025/08/26 (Tue) 14:51
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It's only for serious crimes,

like drug trafficking, for example, or being the main suspect in a demonstration.
But if you have multiple repeated DUI violations, you might be in trouble.

• A
• 2025/08/26 (Tue) 15:21
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It seems to be for people staying with a visa, but I wonder if it is also for ） people whose visas have expired （ but are still staying ？
I am curious to know how far they will go in their search.

• 名無し
• 2025/08/26 (Tue) 16:23
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Only for serious offenders.

As for the parking ban, it's only a fine, not a crime.

You know, you should look up the meaning of a felony.

By the way, DUI （ and DUI ） are serious offenses.

• アミ
• 2025/08/26 (Tue) 19:08
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>>4
What a guy
It's natural to have such concerns because of that Trump and how the laws may change in the future. I wish Hawaii would go back to being friendly to Japanese with visas!

• momo
• 2025/08/26 (Tue) 20:07
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In June of this year, the Consulate General of Japan in Honolulu sent the following email regarding compliance with U.S. laws and regulations.

＜ Compliance with U.S. Laws and Regulations （ Notice from the U.S. Government ） ＞

●If you enter or stay in the U.S. illegally or violate other laws and regulations （ such as driving while intoxicated ） you may be arrested ・ fined ・ imprisoned, and may result in cancellation of your visa ・, deportation from the country
, and a ban on re-entry.

On May 29, （ Thursday, ） the U.S. government issued a reminder to embassies ・ and consulates general of all countries, including Japan, regarding compliance with laws and regulations in the United States.
The U.S. government has informed us that those who enter the U.S. illegally, exceed the period of stay in the U.S.,
or violate other laws and regulations may be subject to arrest ・ fines ・ imprisonment, or even deportation
We also ask that diplomatic missions inform their citizens that if they are deported, they may be permanently barred from re-entering the United States.

*We ask all Japanese nationals and visitors to the U.S. to be aware that illegal entry, illegal stay, violation of laws and regulations, （ activities outside the status of residence, drunken driving, etc. ） may result in arrest
and detention ・, risk of large fines, and even cancellation of visa ・ status. You may also have your visa status revoked, be deported, and be prohibited from re-entering the country
thereafter.

• LAX
• mail
• 2025/07/10 (Thu) 12:42
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I came back from Japan last month.
I was not asked any questions at immigration and was able to enter the country easily.
If you don't have a criminal record, I don't think you need to worry too much ！.

• たんたんたぬき
• 2025/07/10 (Thu) 13:09
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Your concern is valid. Even if you are a Green Card （ Permanent Resident ） holder, there is no chance that you will be denied by the immigration authorities. The following are some of the most common reasons for denial of entry into Japan. Main reasons for denial of entry
Criminal record

Especially "immoral crimes （ CIMT ）" and drug-related crimes are likely to make you ineligible for entry.

A fine, even if suspended, may be considered a "conviction". If you have a record of illegal presence

overstaying （ or overstaying ） or working illegally in the past, this may be a problem for immigration officials. In particular, if you have a history of entering the country under ESTA, please be careful when declaring the length and purpose of your stay.

• 断捨離
• 2025/07/10 (Thu) 16:40
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I returned home in the third week of June, one month before my GC was due to expire and in the process of being renewed. I have no criminal record, but I have 4 ・ 5 traffic violations in my 20 years in the US. I brought the renewal application with me, but was told that I did not need it because my GC had not expired. They complimented me on how the Japanese organize everything and ended with a "Welcome Back" with almost no questions.

I think people who get stuck with immigration in the first place will get stuck even without the Trump administration.

• 重罪
• 2025/07/31 (Thu) 02:35
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？ I heard that there was a case in which the GC was finally revoked after several DUIs, but I thought it would be better to revoke it after just one DUI.

• グリーンカード
• 2025/05/22 (Thu) 20:30
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You can renew your passport with your new last name. You do not need to report to USCIS after renewal. If you are not exempt from the interview, you may bring your current passport with the K1 visa affixed to it to the interview. If you do not have your new passport at the time of the interview, you do not need to bring it with you.

• KAN
• 2025/03/18 (Tue) 14:41
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Before that, why didn't you change lawyers before you felt the pain ？
Besides, I don't think you're wasting your time getting involved with such lawyers any more. Hawaii is full of these looser people and they are all unreasonable as long as you live here.
But if you don't have the mentality to accept unreasonableness and move forward, I think you will have a more stress-free and comfortable life in Japan.

• Von
• 2025/03/18 (Tue) 22:12
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Topic Cosme

Good evening.
I am sorry to hear that you have had an unsuccessful attorney.
You can easily apply for a green card by yourself or your husband.
It is not a case that requires a lawyer. Good luck.

• たなべ
• mail
• 2024/09/20 (Fri) 19:53
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Proof of vaccination is not required for renewal.

• すう50
• 2024/09/22 (Sun) 20:37
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I just recently updated it and there was nothing in the section about vaccinations.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2024/09/16 (Mon) 09:20
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22

"No problem will arise." is for the higher-ups to decide
not for the individual.

• 🥧
• 2024/09/16 (Mon) 12:56
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How do they recognize your passport when you leave the country ？ I wonder if they still have I94, I'm not sure since I'm a GC.

• 紅夜叉
• 2024/09/16 (Mon) 13:15
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24

If you want to bury your bones in the U.S., you should be an American citizen.
If you want to return to Japan permanently, you should remain a GC with no hassles.

• 見栄晴子
• 2024/09/16 (Mon) 13:58
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＞ Only one side of entry and one side of exit, which causes problems later
Whether "・ ・ ・ problems later" is decided by higher-ups
not by the individual.

During a permanent residence interview, a stupid interviewer complained that he didn't have an I-94, but
the I-94 had been discontinued.

Departures from the US are reported by the airline.

• TRASH . .
• 2024/09/16 (Mon) 18:54
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24

The airline must have declared it to the governor.

• JJ
• 2024/05/05 (Sun) 11:02
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If you do it on your own ？ it's much cheaper. If the background is not suspicious, you can get it for sure, even if it takes a long time.

• Coji
• 2024/08/19 (Mon) 19:49
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＃ 19Masaqui

I noticed your comment today, sorry for the delay after you had commented.
I asked for a different person this time, but I will recommend this person to others in the future if they are suffering from the same situation.
I feel really happy that you recommended me, thank you.

• Coji
• 2024/08/19 (Mon) 19:52
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＃ 27 JJ

Sorry, I noticed your comment today.
I asked a lawyer this time, but it went surprisingly smoothly
and I feel that I could have done it on my own ？ as you said. （ It is already too late, but ）
Thank you very much for your valuable comments.

• 行旅不明
• 2024/08/21 (Wed) 17:25
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In the past, people used to apply for it even if they didn't work in the restaurant and had the paperwork signed.

When it came time for the interview and he had to submit the confirmation documents again, he had them signed and he got it successfully.

• ふざけた博士アトム
• 2024/08/23 (Fri) 21:09
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Why don't you just find a badass lawyer, and that's going to cost you a lot of money. 。。。。。