Vivinavi : World : () World

• は？
• 2022/03/04 (Fri) 18:26
• Report

How do they prove the loss?

• 疑えるかどうか
• 2022/03/05 (Sat) 06:33
• Report

↑ Verbally prove that you have lost your passport.

I lost my passport verbally in front of a staff member.
That's a big deal.
It's easy if you can get a staff member who will respond with, "We'll take care of reissuing your passport right away.

• blueberry
• 2022/03/08 (Tue) 00:00
• Report

How do people with dual citizenship renew their passports after obtaining U.S. citizenship?
If they renew in Japan, they don't have a US entry stamp, do they?
If I renew my passport on my first return to Japan after citizenship, will I still have an entry stamp?
Will I be required to present my green card in Japan in that case?

• 無国籍者の流れ者
• 2022/03/08 (Tue) 06:56
• Report

Japan requires you to show

your US visa at the airline check-in counter when you leave Japan

check in with your Japanese passport out,

present your US visa

Why don't you present your passport?

• 渡り鳥
• 2022/03/12 (Sat) 10:52
• Report

＃ 111

Dual citizenship after obtaining U.S. citizenship is a violation of the Nationality Law.

In Japan, if an adult man or woman changes his or her nationality of his or her own volition,

his or her Japanese nationality is cancelled when he or she acquires foreign nationality.

Because he/she has not applied to the government office for cancellation of nationality,

he/she mistakenly believes that he/she has dual nationality.

• 飛脚
• 2022/03/15 (Tue) 08:36
• Report

Does a person who has become an American citizen now need a visa to go to Japan?

• 紅夜叉
• 2022/03/15 (Tue) 10:43
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114

If I want to know something, I look it up myself. Asking on a message board shows the extent of your knowledge.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2022/03/15 (Tue) 11:37
• Report

＃ 116

If you are an American born in the U.S., you may have no problem, but

if you are a former Japanese citizen who became an American citizen

when you go to the consulate to apply for a Japanese visa

you have to renounce the cancellation of Japanese nationality. If you are told that you need to renounce your Japanese nationality, we can't give you a visa. What will you do if you are told

that you have to renounce your Japanese nationality?

• gachann
• 2022/03/15 (Tue) 15:06
• Report

The application form for a Japanese passport has a check box for citizenship of another country, so once you obtain U.S. citizenship, you cannot renew your Japanese passport.　

Like Americans, you can stay in Japan for 3 months without a visa, but if you want to stay longer than that, you need a foreign resident permit. 3 months is required, so you should apply first before returning to Japan.　

It is unpleasant to be treated as a foreigner in Japan, but if you keep lying and hiding, you may not be able to become Japanese again when you really want to.　Because you will become a criminal.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2022/03/15 (Tue) 16:24
• Report

The only time you are treated as a foreigner in Japan is when you are asked to show your ID.

You will only be seen as a Japanese when walking around town.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2022/03/16 (Wed) 08:01
• Report

＃ You need a residence permit; you need 3 months, so you should apply first and then return to Japan.　 We cannot give you a visa unless you go to apply for it and renounce the cancellation of your Japanese nationality. If you are told to do so, then you will have to deal with the following

• 何言ってんの
• 2022/03/16 (Wed) 08:26
• Report

After that,

why do you ask me that ？ of course I will obey you.
Besides, if you took citizenship, you automatically lost your Japanese citizenship.

Did you take citizenship without knowing that?

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2022/03/16 (Wed) 10:40
• Report

＃ 126

So I want to know how someone who recently
became an American citizen and is now going to

Japan on a Japanese visa will respond.

What are you getting so hot about ？?

• ↑
• 2022/03/16 (Wed) 11:47
• Report

Go to the consulate and ask them and it will be solved.

What are you asking here.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2022/03/16 (Wed) 12:55
• Report

↑

What do you know by asking at the consulate ？

Consulate staff ・ We cannot give you a visa unless you have completed the renunciation of cancellation of Japanese nationality.

People going to Japan ・ I see.　Then I will consider it and come back.

You need time to think about it, not to decide something important on the spot.

• ↑
• 2022/03/16 (Wed) 13:19
• Report

If you have citizenship, you are no longer a Japanese citizen.
If you want to return to Japan legally, just do as the officials say.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2022/03/16 (Wed) 16:56
• Report

#130

So if a Japanese who became an American citizen
cannot be issued a visa unless he/she goes through the process of renouncing the cancellation of Japanese citizenship.
I'd like to know what people who have become US citizens and are going to Japan think about this.

＃ 130 ， ＃ 131

Are you an American citizen who is going to Japan?

• 💩
• 2022/03/16 (Wed) 19:43
• Report

132
A person is a person, a stranger is a stranger.

Old bucktooth turtle doesn't seem to have very good taste.

• トモ311
• 2022/03/16 (Wed) 20:55
• Report

Let me answer your question about Tutsan.
I also called the consulate and was told to remove my family registration before applying for a visa.
Then I thought about it and realized that removing one's family register is the same as renouncing one's nationality.
In other words, people born and raised in Japan don't have a piece of paper to prove their Japanese nationality.
The only proof that you are Japanese is your family register.
The family register department at the government office has no way of knowing that I became an American citizen unless I notify them, and I haven't removed my family register, so it must still be there.
I think that if I have a family register, it means I have a nationality.
Of course I know that Japan does not recognize dual citizenship.

So, back to the question, did you remove your family register to get the visa?
I guess it is correct to say that I did not.
I did not remove my family register because I was still attached to Japan, and I felt that my identity was there.
Also, there was a possibility in my mind that I might return to Japan in the future.
I have heard that the procedure of living in Japan will go more smoothly if I have my family register in order. Anyway, I'll leave my family register as it is for now and hope that Japan will soon accept American travelers without visa like before.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2022/03/17 (Thu) 07:28
• Report

If a Japanese person changes his/her nationality to American and has to obtain a visa
to go to Japan,
the person who changed his/her nationality should think about what to do and come to a conclusion.

Some people cancel their trip, others have to go because of family reasons,
there are various reasons, so they should think about it and come to a conclusion.

But I don't see any posts from people who have cancelled their nationality and got a Japanese visa.