Japan’s guide to working from home

1. How to send money home while working in Japan

A friend of mine studying abroad in Japan is like this. He applied for a UnionPay debit card from a local credit union in China. This credit union’s UnionPay debit card offers no handling fee for overseas withdrawals. His parents put money into this card every time, and then withdrew money from the ATM in the 7-Eleven convenience store when they were in Japan. Japan opens an account at Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation to collect extracurricular wages and online purchases.

2. How to bring back the money earned from working in Japan

! Answer: I don’t know what happened. I sent you regulated knives and a series of responses. But as far as the China Post Office is concerned, as long as your article is a serious handicraft, the Japanese sword will not be mistaken for you. Follow-up: Controlled knives need not enter China! Do I still need a Japanese certificate to open a handicraft? Thousands of quick money things will be lost if you can't get them back! Answer: If you buy a real knife, you need to provide proof of knife ownership and register at the police station. You have to check it with your luggage when you take it to the airport and show proof when you go through the x-ray machine. If you bring a molded knife, you must check it with your luggage and explain to the airport staff whether it is a molded knife or a toy knife before they can let you go. But at the domestic airport, you only have a 50% chance of taking out the knife. Generally speaking, our domestic airport customs seems to be relatively loose. If you are unlucky and need to open the bag for inspection, it is estimated that whether the knife is a real knife or a model knife, it will be unlucky. Please be mentally prepared. Follow-up: Check your luggage even if there is a car or train at the airport! Can you ship it at the post office? Don’t bring it if you’re not worried don’t bring it! Answer: It’s inherently difficult. Please return it if you can. Don don't be angry with yourself.

3. How to go to Japan to work without money

How to obtain qualifications? Students studying abroad are not allowed to work with a study visa. If they want to work, they need to apply for an off-qualification activity permit. This matter can be handled at the airport, or they can apply to the Immigration Bureau through the school after arriving in Japan. If you apply through a school, the application procedures for each school are different. Just apply according to the rules. When the stay permit is renewed, the activity permit for this qualification can be renewed at the same time. According to the Immigration Bureau, students in general language schools can apply for a non-qualification activity permit for free within three months after their arrival in Japan, and international students (universities, vocational schools, university preparatory courses, etc.) can apply. Generally required materials include: application for permission for activities outside of qualifications (obtained at the Immigration Bureau window), passport, alien's landing permit (stay permit) and student ID card. What are the work restrictions? Time limits: (1) Undergraduate and postgraduate students: within 28 hours per week. The prescribed long vacation period during winter and summer vacations is: within 8 hours in one day; (2) Auditorium students and lecture students: within 14 hours in a week. In schools such as summer vacation and winter vacation, the long vacation period is: eight hours a day; (2) Vocational secondary school students and employed students are limited to four hours a day; (1) Customized businesses (referring to Snaku, coffee shops, etc. with lighting below 10 degrees) are not allowed. Bars, treasuries, mahjong parlors, casinos); (2) They are not allowed in store-style custom love hotels and adult supplies video stores) (3) You can not shop in stores with special sex customization businesses (pornographic face-showing, broadcasting and selling adult videos) (4) You don’t need to be in a store-style telephone matchmaking business (these stores refer to clubs that distribute pornographic pictures online) (4) You don’t have to be in a store-style telephone matchmaking business (these shops refer to In sex phone clubs, you don’t need to bring in store-style phone introductions to the opposite sex (these jobs refer to activities where you make sex phone calls to ask the opposite sex out). These rules are written in black and white, so students must pay attention to illegal employment in Japan. The penalties are also very serious, and they will be fined or used as illegal labor aid. Once the migrant workers are found, their contracts will not be renewed, or they will be forced to be repatriated. What kinds of jobs can international students do in Japan? Convenience stores, izakayas, various restaurants (especially Chinese restaurants), Chinese classrooms, hot spring hotels, etc. are welcome. Different jobs have different requirements for language skills. Students should be careful according to their own abilities. Choice. Of course, students who are proficient in Japanese can also choose to be Chinese teachers in private schools or Chinese classrooms.

Convenience store: Convenience store jobs generally have the least amount of work, mainly cashiering, and occasionally replenishing goods, because the store area is generally small and replenishment is fast. However, because the workload is relatively low, the hourly wages in convenience stores are generally at a relatively low level. Unless it is a store with an endless stream of customers on a busy road, it is recommended for international students who need to focus most of their energy on studying. Generally, the hourly wages in izakayas are relatively high and the food treatment is also very good. Another benefit of an izakaya is that you can get up close and personal with the authentic Japanese food culture. At the bar, you can not only see a wide variety of Japanese wines, but also learn how to prepare various cocktails that young people like. But compared to ordinary shops, izakayas have more requirements in all aspects. It is recommended that international students who are good at speaking English and have light study tasks can try it out. There is also a fast food restaurant. Foreign fast food restaurants are the most common jobs for international students. The staff of Japanese fast food restaurants are almost all Japanese high school students and international students, and there is not much room for language exchange

Tutors (Chinese teachers) earn a lot of money as tutors or teach Chinese in Japan, but the job requirements are also very high. Very high. In addition to Japanese, they must also have certain Chinese expression skills. After all, they are teachers. If they can't convert Chinese to Japanese well during the teaching process, it will be difficult for students to understand. If you have no problem with Japanese, this job is a good choice. It's relatively easy and the pay is high. At the same time, one's abilities can be well exercised. Temporary Worker If you are usually busy with studies, it is best to choose a temporary labor union. There are many temporary jobs in Japan, such as moving companies, temporary concert staff, wedding venue service staff, etc. These part-time jobs are irregular and can be chosen according to your own free time, and they are all settled on the same day. However, it is difficult to fix the income of temporary workers because it does not come every month. You should always check Japanese job sites for updates. The settlement date and time can be freely selected. Ways to find a job (1) Find through advertisements in newspapers, recruitment information magazines. There are various free recruitment magazines on the magazine racks in public facilities such as subway stations and 24-hour convenience stores. The most common ones are "domo" and "townwork", which publish a lot of job information and can be obtained for free at any time. (Due to the large number of applicants, we must try to contact you as soon as possible on the day the information is released). (2) Through the introduction of your school’s student classes and welfare classes. (3) Introduction by public authorities (internal and external student centers, public career stability centers, etc.). ).(4) Through the recommendation of the school and the introduction of seniors, acquaintances, and friends, the success rate is the highest and the speed is fastest. (5) Pay attention to advertisements and billboards on the road, and write down the store name and phone number. Wages and taxes for working in Japan Wages for working in Japan vary from region to region. Generally speaking, the higher the standard of living, the higher the salary of the job. As long as students can arrange their time reasonably, they can earn considerable income. There are also many international students who use part-time jobs to earn enough for tuition. The U.S. Department of Labor in Japan has minimum wage standards for each region. According to statistics, the highest wages in Tokyo, Kanagawa, and Osaka are 850 yen, 849 yen, and 800 yen respectively. If you work in Tokyo, if calculated based on 28 hours a week, then your weekly salary is 28 hours * 850 yen/hour = 23,800 yen, which is equivalent to about 1,500 yuan, so you have 6,000 yuan a month. In addition, Japan has many public holidays. On average, you can earn around 8,000 a month working part-time. For international students, this amount is enough to cover living expenses for one month. In addition to wages, many places where people work in Japan also provide working meals, and some also provide additional expenses such as transportation subsidies. How to pay tax on part-time salary? Taxes in Japan and the United States are divided into national taxes and local taxes, part of which is paid by the employer, and part of which is borne by yourself. Part-time workers need to note that from February 16 to March 15 every year, they must go to the regional tax bureau under the jurisdiction of their place of residence to confirm their declaration. In Japan, some good universities or visa types exempt international students from some taxes. Final reminder: In Japan, no matter where you work, remember to carry your card with you to avoid being checked. In addition, once you are caught working overtime, you will be found to be working illegally, and in serious cases, you will be refused a study visa! The main purpose of international students is to study, so I hope you can arrange your time reasonably.

4. How to work in Japan

First of all, you must apply for an ordinary passport of the Republic of China from the public security organ. When applying for a labor passport, the following materials should be submitted to the public security agency: 1.

Invitation letter for foreign labor cooperation issued by the other party's company; 2. The applicant's household registration certificate and the completed "Application Form for Chinese Citizens Going Abroad (Border) for Private Purposes"; 3. A copy of the other party's business qualification certificate. Then go to the Japanese Embassy in China to apply for a work visa.

:5. How to send money home when working in Japan

1. My classmates are in Japan. How do I send him money? If it's a Japanese account, you have to pay foreign currency to transfer money.

Go to the bank counter where you remit money, and the staff there will help you fill out the form.

2. If my classmate has a China UnionPay card, can he remit money directly? Yes

Cross-border RMB3. My classmate has a Japanese yen credit card issued by Bank of China. Can I transfer money to him using Alipay (equivalent to paying for him)? Yes

6. How to work in Japan and make money

Many older friends who want to work in Japan and make money want to know if there is an age limit for working abroad in Japan? Another friend asked He Yu if he would be willing to work in Japan when he was 50 years old. Henan Japanese Labor Service can tell you that in theory, legal adults over 18 years old can work abroad, but employers in different countries will treat different positions differently. The Japanese market is mainly determined by occupation and level. 1. If you are engaged in an industry with low technical level, low labor service and low income, it will be difficult for people born in their 40s. 2. If it is a high-tech profession, such as doctors, lawyers, business management, etc. It's still fine in its 50s. Australia and New Zealand: These countries generally require applicants to be between 18 and 35 years old, and developed countries such as Japan generally require applicants to be between 22 and 45 years old. There are relatively few jobs for those over 50 years old, so the age limit for working in Japan is based on the type of work.

7. How to send money home from Japan

This is very simple. It is best to apply for a bank card when applying for a bank passbook. The one with credit card function is best.

Every bank has a bank card, so it is very convenient to withdraw money. The remittance fees are basically the same, so don’t overthink it. Try to open an account at a major bank so that deposits and withdrawals can be made at branches or ATMs across Japan. Don't send it by express mail. If you lose it, no one will take care of it. In addition, when applying for visa changes or renewals in the future, you must have proof of remittance from China. If you don’t have bank remittance, I won’t be able to get the proof. The fastest way is to transfer money from the bank, it will arrive in a few days.

Fonts If you come home from Japan, you will notice. It’s best not to put cash in your suitcase because if you have a large amount of cash in your suitcase after security, it will be checked. In addition, Japan does not have Idon’t allow you to take large amounts of cash out of the country, and the amount of cash you can bring is also limited, so if you return from Japan. It's okay to keep only a small amount of cash in your suitcase. The suitcase must be carried with you, not checked in, but