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Topic

American Esta Application

Visa related
#1
  • 相談者
  • mail
  • 2024/09/11 01:01

I have a dual citizenship/nationality question. I have an emergency need to go to the U.S., but I only had a Japanese passport, so I applied for an esta as a Japanese and entered the U.S. as a Japanese. I thought it was "outside of the U.S.", but it was recently pointed out to me that the meaning was different. I can't do anything about it because it has already happened, but I would appreciate it if someone who knows about this issue could share it with me. By the way, I was able to enter the country without any problem.

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#2
  • フーテンのライオン
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 08:11
  • Report

Is it a child of a dual nationality?

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)

#3

#2,

Yes, I do.

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#4
  • 昭和改め明治
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 09:25
  • Report

↑
Who do you think you are talking about?

If he could enter the country without any problem, there is no problem.

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#5
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 10:51
  • Report

Why should the child of a dual US/Japan citizen apply for esta
and enter the US as a Japanese ？
since the child is a US citizen born in the US, he/she should return to the US.

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#6
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 10:53
  • Report

That the child is a dual citizen and doesn't even have a passport from his country of birth ？.

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#7
  • 昭和改め明治
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 12:50
  • Report

5 You said you didn't make an American passport, you were born in the US and only made a Japanese passport, how hard can it be ？ Think a little, you are a zainichi who doesn't understand Japanese.

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#8
  • LGBTのおとっつぁん
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 12:51
  • Report

↑ Why should the child of an American and Japanese dual national apply for Esta and enter the US as a Japanese ？

When I needed to go to the US urgently, I only had my Japanese passport with me.

I really don't understand the Japanese language.

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#9
  • LGBTのおとっつぁん
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 12:53
  • Report

↑ He said his child is a dual citizen and he doesn't even have a passport from his birth country ？

He didn't have his American passport with him at the time of the emergency. The American passport was elsewhere.

Showa people really don't understand Japanese.

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#10
  • 荒らしの LGBTのおとっつぁん
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 13:25
  • Report

If a child born in the U.S. is going to Japan because his parents are foreigners,
doesn't he need an American passport?
It has a 10 year expiration date, so the child can keep it and use it anytime during the 10 years.
This is the best way to have peace of mind.


Children will suffer because of parents' convenience.

The LGBT fathers are famous trolls. It is hard to take him seriously.

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#10

Thank you #4.

#5,6, I moved to Japan when I was very young and have been living in Japan for several years now. That is why I am asking this question.

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#12
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 13:37
  • Report

Usually passports are
carried and available in some place in the house so that they are readily available in case of an emergency.

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#10
  • 無知な昭和
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 14:31
  • Report

10
> Don't you need a US passport?
It has a 10-year validity, so the child can have it and use it anytime for 10 years.

The minimum age to get a passport valid for 10 years in the U.S. is 16, while in Japan it is 18.
Renewing two passports every five years is quite a hassle.

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#14
  • 無知な昭和
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 14:33
  • Report

> If a child born in the U.S. is going to Japan because his parents are foreigners,
doesn't he need an American passport?

Who is which nationality when parents are foreigners ？?

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#16
  • 昭和改め明治
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 21:15
  • Report

＞ If you are a US citizen and apply for ESTA

and you have both a US bus port and a Japanese passport, of course you should apply for ESTA.

As I wrote in #4, I think you can forget about it.

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#17
  • おやっさん
  • 2024/09/11 (Wed) 22:24
  • Report

#10 How many are there?
What the hell ？ You're already busted.

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#18
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2024/09/12 (Thu) 09:02
  • Report

14

Judging from post #1, the child is a dual citizen of the US and Japan, so the parents are Japanese.

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#19
  • Yokito
  • 2024/09/13 (Fri) 00:20
  • Report

If you have entered the U.S. with a Japanese passport, you must use the same passport when leaving the U.S. or you may overstay, so it is better to leave the U.S. with a Japanese passport if possible and enter the U.S. with an American passport the next time.
It depends on whether you were issued an American passport or not, but even if you are found out when you leave the U.S., there should be no penalty.
If you are concerned, you may want to contact a lawyer.

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#20
  • 見栄晴
  • 2024/09/15 (Sun) 12:18
  • Report

Both Japan and the U.S. require the use of the passport of the country of entry and exit.
When entering/exiting Japan, present a Japanese passport; when entering/exiting the U.S., present a U.S. passport.

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#21
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2024/09/15 (Sun) 14:10
  • Report

20

If you present a Japanese passport when entering or leaving Japan and a U.S. passport when entering or leaving the U.S.
only one of the two will cause problems later on.

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#22
  • 見栄晴
  • 2024/09/15 (Sun) 19:44
  • Report

＞ Only one of entering or leaving the country, which causes problems later
United States ・ Entering or leaving the country ： As a US citizen, present a US passport.
Japan ・ Entering and leaving Japan ： As a Japanese, present your Japanese passport.
Therefore, there is no problem.

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#23
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2024/09/16 (Mon) 09:20
  • Report

22

"No problem will arise." is for the higher-ups to decide
not for the individual.

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#24
  • 🥧
  • 2024/09/16 (Mon) 12:56
  • Report

How do they recognize your passport when you leave the country ？ I wonder if they still have I94, I'm not sure since I'm a GC.

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#25
  • 紅夜叉
  • 2024/09/16 (Mon) 13:15
  • Report

24

If you want to bury your bones in the U.S., you should be an American citizen.
If you want to return to Japan permanently, you should remain a GC with no hassles.

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#26
  • 見栄晴子
  • 2024/09/16 (Mon) 13:58
  • Report

＞ Only one side of entry and one side of exit, which causes problems later
Whether "・ ・ ・ problems later" is decided by higher-ups
not by the individual.

During a permanent residence interview, a stupid interviewer complained that he didn't have an I-94, but
the I-94 had been discontinued.

Departures from the US are reported by the airline.

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#27
  • TRASH . .
  • 2024/09/16 (Mon) 18:54
  • Report

24

The airline must have declared it to the governor.

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