Vivinavi : World : () World

• Ken
• 2024/05/06 (Mon) 21:46
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There is an organization that supports seniors called Project Dana.
Please visit the following website and contact them if you like.


https://www.projectdana.org/about

• Liliko’i
• 2024/05/08 (Wed) 00:09
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#2 Dear Ken
#3 Dear nuiloamama

Sorry for the late reply. It took a while for this consultation topic to be reflected on Vivinavi after I posted it, and in the meantime, I had a lot of problems, so I called 911 and asked for advice. Then I found out that the police and fire department (救急) had a history of several cases where she had collapsed on the road and was taken to the hospital, and that they had tried to support her from the state, but she was adamantly refusing to do so. She trusts us and listens to us, so we got between her and the staff sent by the state, and today she finally convinced us to accept state support. We were having trouble knowing how far to intervene since they are not our relatives, but we were relieved that we managed to bridge the gap to the support group. I will keep the information you gave me in case something similar happens again in the future. Thank you very much.

• 確か
• 2024/04/30 (Tue) 10:58
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I didn't have a number when I applied for my green card because my SSN was made after I received my green card.
Same thing, I got it by marriage. It may be different than already having one and not being able to get in, but in my case I had no SSN.

• プルメリア
• 2024/04/30 (Tue) 14:38
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I had SSN card with Japanese name because I had SSN before marriage and I kept my SSN and applied for green card with
Japanese surname （ maiden name ） in my middle name and received green card with First Name+Middle name[(maiden name +Last name(My husband's surname ）)
I received my Green Card ！
After that, when I ADD my name to my husband's bank account, I changed my SSN name to the same as my Green Card, but it was easy to change.

• hale
• mail
• 2024/05/07 (Tue) 19:10
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I entered the country on April 1 this year under ESTA and got married in Hawaii with my boyfriend who is from Hawaii. I filed an I-130 to apply for permanent residence and USCIS sent an email to his email address saying that they received it, but I have not received a letter. I am entering the country under ESTA, so I only have 90 days to apply. ？ If so, what should I do next? ？ Since May has already passed and I am running out of time to stay on ESTA, I was wondering if anyone has applied for permanent residence under ESTA as well? ！ 🙇‍ ♀ ️

• 疑問
• 2024/05/07 (Tue) 11:39
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One question. You wrote that your child is going to a Japanese school
Does this mean that your child is not a US citizen but a green card like you ？?

• 再入国許可証
• 2024/05/07 (Tue) 13:41
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Sean0914
Thank you for your quick response.
I guess we all think the same way. I am relieved.
I also decided to stay in Hawaii in case of emergency.
Since I haven't decided which country I will be based in, I decided to forgo citizenship so that I can continue to live in Japan as before.
I still feel that I can apply for re-entry by myself, right?
It is very difficult because there are many things I don't understand, but I am relieved to hear an experienced person's opinion.
Thank you very much for your valuable opinion. ‼︎

• Rak
• 2024/05/04 (Sat) 18:56
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Thank you A. ！
I see that it has taken you 2 months. I am even more worried because I have heard that this clinic had a trouble with Billing campany from a doctor directly long time ago.
I should avoid paying by mail with a check as much as possible.

• Pumelani
• 2024/05/05 (Sun) 22:44
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I think it will take time - I try to pay online or call the clinic and ask to pay by credit card, but if the payment is made and you cry, you will get another bill, so you should be fine!

• Waikiki
• 2024/05/05 (Sun) 17:50
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＞ I overheard information that you don't have to file a declaration.
It's a simple American system, but not a good or bad one.
Without an SSN, you can't register with Uber or Lyft, and
since filing a W9 is mandatory, the income is automatically reported to the IRS once the 1099 is issued by Uber or Lyft.
And if the income earner does not report it, the unreported surcharge and penalty will come around the time you forget.
The IRS is scarier than an immigration officer, so there is no way to misrepresent your income.

W2 is not issued for less than $400, so it is usually less than $400.

I have never used Uber or Lyft, so it would be nice to hear from someone with experience.

• たりか
• 2024/03/27 (Wed) 16:45
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*Why is Japan in the picture? What does that mean?

I'm afraid I've gone far beyond your comprehension. If you are a tourist, you don't have a home in the US. Your home is Japan.

No one asked you how to get to Del Amo from home. It clearly states that you don't depart from home, but from around Del Amo.

Yet you tell me to take an Uber or Lyft from my home to Del Amo.

• 主
• 2024/03/29 (Fri) 11:17
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18

It is the misguided posts that do nothing to help the topicals.

• 情弱は振り落とされる
• 2024/04/02 (Tue) 07:16
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Uber's app is in Japanese, right?
There are also translation and interpretation apps.

• るるぶ
• 2024/04/02 (Tue) 16:52
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Thank you all for all your help ！.

• Ono
• 2024/04/03 (Wed) 19:16
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64
> In only two, both read.

Unreadable. You are horribly lacking in reading comprehension.

• 断捨離
• 2024/04/05 (Fri) 09:31
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In terms of security, Santa Monica is rather safer. Santa Monica has many homeless people, though. In terms of economics, El Camino College is better in terms of rent and food. Also, 20 years ago when I was a student, El Camino was very, very loose.

There aren't many students in this community, so I think you'd get fresher information if you DM people who go to either college on Instagram or FB and ask them directly.
In any case, good luck with your new beginning.

• 他がいい
• 2024/04/08 (Mon) 05:39
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Image of many Japanese in both

• 倍金萬
• mail
• 2024/04/08 (Mon) 10:01
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If you really want to improve your "English conversation" skills, come to San Fernando Valley where there are very few Japanese people.

I don't know if there is a kind of college called "Comic College" here, but

there are some non-UC State Colleges in this valley.

There is also a college near my house called California State University, Northridge.

• SJDummy
• mail
• 2024/04/12 (Fri) 12:29
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If you are returning to Japan to care for your parents without setting a time limit and then returning to the U.S. again, I think it would be best to first obtain U.S. citizenship and then stay in Japan with a permanent residence permit, as recommended by Showa Ototsuan. Once you let your green card lapse, it may be difficult to get it again. （ I don't have any experience with this, so I don't know for sure. ）
I am a citizenship holder （ I became a citizen about 15 years ago ） but I returned to Japan about 10 years ago for the purpose of returning permanently. At that time, I first entered Japan with a short-term （ 3-year ） visa and applied for a permanent residence permit after entering the country, which was granted in about a year. I remember that I did all the procedures by myself and it was not so difficult. However, after 4 years, I decided that I could not live in Japan and came back to the US. （ I now live in Hawaii ）
From my experience, I believe that Japanese immigration control is kinder to "ex-Japanese" and not as strict as the US green card system. I think it is advantageous for U.S. citizens to travel between Japan and the U.S. in situations where the length of stay is not very predictable. However, it depends on when you return to Japan, and whether you will be able to obtain citizenship by then. In my case, I remember it was about a year after I applied. （ It was quite a while ago, so I am not too sure. ）

• 孤独のおとっつぁん
• 2024/04/12 (Fri) 13:18
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America is no longer a place to make your bones, and it's not getting any better. You shouldn't get American citizenship.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2024/04/14 (Sun) 14:03
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18

Tax rate for persons who lost their U.S. citizenship or returned their permanent residence （ 30 percent in 2021 ）.

• 孤独のおとっつぁん　　　　　　　.
• 2024/04/14 (Sun) 15:08
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Do you know that both Japan and the US have progressive taxation ？ Why is it fixed at 30% （ lol ）?

• SJDummy
• mail
• 2024/04/18 (Thu) 13:21
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The following site will do the application on your behalf.
https://www.e-toritsugi.com/
Find out what you need to do to apply yourself. First, check the requirements at the following site, and then look for blogs and other information from people who have actually applied on their own.
https://www.moj.go.jp/isa/applications/procedures/zairyu_eijyu01.html
The important thing is to explain that you have enough income after returning to your country and that you have a guarantor such as a relative in Japan.
Good Luck!