Vivinavi : Los Angeles : (United States) Los Angeles

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2023/05/08 (Mon) 14:23
• Report

https://www.mofa.go.jp/mofaj/gaiko/local/support/pdfs/f_pre_n_america.pdf

• ハイサイじゃない
• 2023/05/08 (Mon) 16:32
• Report

Amami is in Kagoshima Prefecture, so please do not contact the Okinawa Kenjinkai.

• こわい
• 2023/05/04 (Thu) 11:17
• Report

Illegal sites are riddled with viruses.

• 💩
• 2023/05/06 (Sat) 07:50
• Report

You got your GC in one piece
Congrats!

• Hello
• 2023/04/30 (Sun) 23:48
• Report
• Delete

Landlord.
The blinds are provided with the house and if they break I will take care of them. I will repair or replace them.
In your case, it looks old, so I would replace it with a new one.

The bulbs are consumables, so if they break, the tenant is responsible for replacing them.
However, if there is a problem such as the cover cannot be easily removed or the ceiling is too high, I will replace it. Also, if the tenant is an elderly person or a woman, I will replace it. However, tenants are responsible for the cost of the light bulbs.

• Goodbye
• 2023/05/01 (Mon) 02:33
• Report

There are not many Japanese landlords like Mr. Hello.
If it's a management company, they say you have to get your own light bulbs
I lived in a previous apartment, they said they would ration the bulbs, but the ceiling never went out.
Brand also replaces them free of charge if they break.
but it was the worst cheapest brand.

• ノーコンプレンド
• 2023/05/01 (Mon) 07:47
• Report

A telephone pole in the kitchen doesn't make sense.

• 1409 228
• 2023/05/04 (Thu) 02:04
• Report

If it is Torrens Chinese owner ？ who has a bad reputation there for a long time, you might as well give up. I would pretend to listen to the complaints and then later ask them to leave if they are going to complain so much. Later, I would ask them to leave if they complain so much.

• 人気
• 2023/05/04 (Thu) 17:44
• Report

Near 182nd Q's reputation is popular with travelers

• たしか
• 2023/05/01 (Mon) 01:54
• Report
• Delete

A3 paper, you have it ？
I'm just saying that if you can print tabloid size on a self-service printer, you can bring in A3 paper to print on.

• ジョニー
• 2023/05/01 (Mon) 06:47
• Report

It doesn't matter how many copies or copies at all ？.

• ジョニー
• 2023/05/01 (Mon) 10:25
• Report

They will undertake → Good
They will not undertake → Look elsewhere

I want printing, not copying.
Therefore, we will not be asked to make copies.

• 通りすがりのガーデナー
• 2023/05/01 (Mon) 14:08
• Report
• Delete

I think Mr. Tanaka of GOSHIKI would do it, though it may be in Irvine, not Torrance.

• purpleneco
• 2023/05/02 (Tue) 11:50
• Report

Thank you all for all your input.
I was able to print successfully yesterday.

How did I end up doing it,

1 ． I found a store on Yelp that has a reputation of being able to custom print anything (https://www.yelp.com/biz/custom-1-printing- torrance)
2 ． I took the A3 paper I bought from Daiso
3 ． The professional at the store adjusted the size of the print several times and adjusted the settings so that the printed area was centered nicely on the A3 paper

I was able to get a good result.
If there was no A3 paper, the store owner was going to print on a larger sheet of paper and cut it to A3 size.
They printed it for less than $5 for 4 sheets, so they were really conscientious and helpful.

I contacted Japan Graphic in the Torrance area, and this company seemed to be able to help me, but I was in a hurry, so I went with a local printer who answered quickly on the phone this time.

By the way, A3 size is twice the size of A4 size, which is similar to the commonly used American letter size, and the paper was too big for the home printer I had at home.

Thank you very much.

• 切る
• 2023/04/28 (Fri) 14:28
• Report

You can cut it yourself. No one will complain.

• Nyla
• 2023/04/28 (Fri) 15:39
• Report

The answer is too "irresponsible". It costs a mess of money to hire a contractor.

• Noraneko
• 2023/04/28 (Fri) 20:43
• Report

Yes, it is quite high. It is already taller than I am at the height of the fence. It looks like it's hanging from quite a bit higher than that. If I could do it myself, I would.
I'm not sure if I'm the right person to talk to the management next door ？. I want to complain as a renter, but it's hard to get through to them. 。。。。

• 米国
• 2023/04/29 (Sat) 15:24
• Report

＞ It should be the property owner/manager who does that negotiation, but they don't do it because it's too much trouble.

They shouldn't and won't negotiate.

In the U.S., if we have a problem with our own properties, we will move, but we tend not to get involved with other people's properties.

Well, you have to make a strong claim to the management next door yourself.

• うーん
• 2023/04/30 (Sun) 10:05
• Report

In this case, there are maybe 1 ～ 2 American managers out of 10 who would take the apartment next door in this case.

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2023/04/30 (Sun) 15:17
• Report

You should not think that because others do, you have the same conditions.

• 断捨離
• 2023/05/01 (Mon) 09:45
• Report

I remember that there was quite a gap between biometrics and the interview.

In my case, my lawyer explained to me that I lost several weeks because the documents that were supposed to be delivered to the Los Angeles Legal Department were not easily passed on to the person in charge in the office. I think it is true because my lawyer accompanied me to the interview and complained to the legal department why the process was so slow. I know you are anxious because there are many circumstances, but I think you have to wait and see.
Congratulations for now ！.

• 💩
• 2023/05/01 (Mon) 11:39
• Report

Well come to the HELL!

• aya
• 2023/05/01 (Mon) 19:43
• Report

Thank you, Mr. Disconnected,
. I see that there can be some spacing.
I have a lawyer, but I was worried because of the low price, but I am a little relieved ！
Anyway, I will wait ！.

• ひどいね
• 2023/04/24 (Mon) 09:20
• Report

Well, if he's again in a bad shape at his next start, he'll probably go to Minaroo.

• 先発はクビ
• 2023/04/24 (Mon) 19:17
• Report

They are going to start waiting for relief tomorrow.

• 中継ぎでも
• 2023/04/26 (Wed) 20:27
• Report

I hope you manage to do well.

• しんちゃん
• 2023/04/28 (Fri) 23:12
• Report

Today was another terrible day. He came on in relief, but allowed a run to score on a wild pitch after three consecutive walks to load the bases, the worst.

• えっ
• 2023/04/30 (Sun) 10:21
• Report

＞ What advice do you have for him as he is no longer on the brink of being able to continue to play baseball?

What advice would an amateur give a professional ？?

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2023/04/29 (Sat) 15:39
• Report

The management company manages others, so it may take quite a bit of time.

• 断捨離
• 2023/04/26 (Wed) 14:47
• Report

In order for an eighth grader to study in the U.S., he/she must follow the steps below to obtain a visa.

1. Obtain a Letter of Admission ： To enroll in an American school, you must first obtain a letter of admission from the school. You can apply directly to your school or through a study abroad agent for a Letter of Admission.
In general, it is difficult for Japanese junior high school students to study at public junior high schools in the United States. Children of local residents are given priority in American public schools, and international students are permitted only in limited cases. In addition, in order to study in an American public school, students must reside in the school district. Therefore, Japanese junior high school students must enroll in a private school located outside of their school district to study in an American public school. If you wish to enroll in a private school, we recommend that you contact the school directly to find out more about enrollment procedures and required documents.

2. SEVIS Registration ： International students in the U.S. must register with the Student Exchange Visitor Information and Management System ™ (SEVIS™). The study abroad school registers the student with SEVIS and enters the international student's information, the international student is automatically registered in SEVIS.

3. Obtaining Form I-20 ： Once the Letter of Acceptance and SEVIS registration are complete, you will need to obtain an I-20 form from your study abroad school The I-20 form is one of the documents required for the international student's visa application.

4. Visa Application ： Once you have obtained your I-20 form, you will need to apply for a visa at an American embassy or consulate. To apply for a visa, you will need your passport, Form I-20, visa application fee, and an appointment for a visa interview.

5. Visa Interview ： A visa interview is required for all visa applications. During the interview, you will need to ask questions and provide detailed information about the visa application for international students.

These are the steps required for an eighth grade student to obtain a visa to study in the United States. You can obtain more detailed information from your study abroad agent or the school where you will be studying. It is also recommended that you seek professional advice on how long to apply for a U.S. visa and the details of the process, as there are many requirements.

• どうかな
• 2023/04/27 (Thu) 08:05
• Report

Although #4 has explained it more carefully, I think the response to it shows how serious they are.
Honestly, though, I thought something like #2 and #3.

• 親の顔が見たい
• 2023/04/27 (Thu) 12:33
• Report

An eighth grader is still a child who needs protection. A child who cannot do anything on his own.

He has to inform his parents of his wishes and get their approval before proceeding.

For a child to study in the U.S., the procedures between Japan and the U.S. are very difficult, and above all, a lot of money is needed.

You don't seem to understand even if you read the polite response of Mr. Renunciation in #4, and more importantly, you have no gratitude for Mr. Renunciation who took the trouble to respond to you on his own time.

First of all, "thank you", right?

• Ryan
• 2023/04/28 (Fri) 03:15
• Report

Thank you very much for your decluttering ！.

• 貧乏国の日本からは
• 2023/04/28 (Fri) 11:30
• Report

Studying in the U.S. nowadays is not possible unless your parents are rich, due to the weak yen and the high cost of living in the U.S.