This thread is for the discussion of the language, culture, travel, dairy life, etc. of Japan. Let's tark at randam in Japanese and English. Take it easy!
You're not supposed to look for work without a visa that allows you to actually work. Plenty of people do, of course, and get away with it, too, but technically it can get you deported.
In this sort of circumstance, where the place you'll be working is already decided, the proper way to do things is for them to sponsor you for a working visa. A lot of companies don't like doing this, because it makes them responsible for people they haven't actually met.
You can try your luck breaking the law, or you can find ways around it with things like starting off on a working holiday visa, or getting permission to work on a student visa (from which you can then transition to a working visa). Or you could ask them to sponsor you (unlikely).
アリというより、方法はなくはない、というわけだね 会社にスポンサーしてもらうのがまだ一番だと思う
Leo Edwards
well you might have a point there
Ethan Rogers
>be j*p student >be virgin >go to school all day >go to club activities where senpai fucks you in the ass >come home, study for entrance exams until bedtime >eat meal of rice >never see parents
Justin Watson
That'd be nildimensional.
Christopher Butler
reminds me of a similar pasta posted by a korean describing jap daily life, only that one was actually funny
Joshua Gomez
The thing is, they say they will sponsor me some 2 weeks after coming to Japan, just the time it takes to obtain the visa. I have spoken with them through Skype several times over a year, I'm currently filling in what appear to be official visa documents, they have an official website and all. It looks trustworthy and all.
Kevin Watson
>アリというより、方法はなくはない ほぼ一緒のニュアンスです
Anthony Young
There's no contradiction with what I've told you. What will you be doing for those 2 weeks?
>Someone with Temporary Visitor status may not work or engage in any kind of paid activity. Allowed activities include tourism, medical treatment, sports, visits to friends and/or family, observation, participation in seminars and conferences, inspection tours, short-term business activities and the like.
Just say 'I'm here for a short-term business activity' when you are asked by an immigration officer. Your employer will take care of changing your status from the temporary visitor to the skilled worker.