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Topic

Permanent residency after returning home

Question
#1
  • 帰国後永住権
  • mail
  • 2022/01/09 14:22

Please let me know if you know of any.

I am currently considering returning to Japan. I know that I can return to Japan and still receive Social Security in Japan after retiring from the US, but what will happen to my permanent residency?

1 ． Can I still receive Social Security in Japan even if I give up my permanent residence?
2 ． If I want to keep my Permanent Resident status, do I have to return ？ to the US once a year?
3 ． If I stay in Japan without doing anything, will I automatically lose my permanent resident status?
4 ． I have heard that the permanent resident status remains the same unless I voluntarily renounce it, but
if I eventually come back here with the permanent resident status after 5 or 10 years （ if I am still alive and well ） can I come back
with that permanent resident status? Can I come back with that permanent residency 。。。。

I am considering returning to Japan to care for my parents, but after they pass away, if I am still healthy, I would like to come back to the US. I would like to receive the pension in Japan, but I am wondering what will happen to my permanent residence after that... I have so many questions. If anyone knows anything about this, I would appreciate it if you could tell me.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#42
  • は？
  • 2022/01/23 (Sun) 18:28
  • Report

#41
So what ？
It's obvious.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#43
  • ん
  • 2022/01/23 (Sun) 19:05
  • Report

My friend with US citizenship entered Japan with a Japanese passport
Of course, yes. Good job.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#44
  • 帰国後の永住権
  • 2022/01/23 (Sun) 22:43
  • Report

Thanks for the advice, pooske. I learned a lot.
I have children born and raised in the U.S., so I have a U.S. address, and I will keep in mind not to make enemies with the IRS.
I don't know how long I will be caring for my parents, so I can't make any decisions, but based on your advice
I will decide how to take care of myself in the future. Thank you very much.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#45
  • コピペくん
  • 2022/01/24 (Mon) 03:18
  • Report

Nationality Act Article 11 A Japanese citizen shall lose Japanese nationality if he/she acquires the nationality of a foreign country at his/her own volition.

Article 20 of the Nationality Act In cases where notification is made pursuant to the provisions of Article 3, paragraph (1), a person making a false notification shall be punished by imprisonment with work for not more than one year or a fine of not more than two hundred thousand yen.

Article 18 of the Passport Act A passport shall cease to be valid if it falls under any of the following items.
(i) If the holder of the passport dies or loses Japanese nationality.

Article 23 of the Passport Act Any person who falls under any of the following items shall be punished by imprisonment with work for not more than five years or a fine of not more than three million yen, or both.
(i) Any person who has obtained a passport or travel document pertaining to an application or request under this Act by making a false statement in a document concerning such application or request or by any other wrongful act
(vii) Any person who has exercised a passport or travel document that has lost its validity

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

#47
  • ブラックリスト
  • 2022/01/24 (Mon) 06:20
  • Report

Suppose, for example, that a husband, after acquiring citizenship, does not renounce his Japanese citizenship even though it is required by law.
The wife became a permanent resident as the spouse of the husband who became that U.S. citizen. And when the wife's passport is about to expire
and she goes to the consulate to renew it, the wife's permanent resident card has information that her husband's citizenship made him a permanent resident.
So they find out that the husband has become a U.S. citizen but has not gone through the process of renouncing his Japanese citizenship.
The consulate orders him to renounce his Japanese citizenship. But ！ the husband continues to ignore it. （ Thinking that he would never find out ）
the consulate will send him several advisories. If he continues to ignore it, the consulate will send the husband's information to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Then the husband returns to Japan, unaware that he is in such a situation.
♯ This is the example that 39 wrote. Immigration has the information that the husband is a citizen, so they will ask him to choose
either one on the spot, because Japan does not allow dual citizenship. This is because Japan has a law that does not allow dual citizenship.

When you receive your citizenship in the U.S., you will go through an oath-taking ceremony, where you will be told to
immediately renounce your citizenship if your country does not recognize dual citizenship. This is fine because the U.S. recognizes multiple citizenships, but for those who have become citizens
it is properly stated as above.

This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

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