Japan is a non-immigration country, so there are only two ways to obtain permanent residence in Japan. One is to become a Japanese citizen and give up your own nationality, and the other is to obtain a permanent resident visa in Japan.

Situation 1 when applying for a Japanese permanent resident visa is rejected: Resigning during the application process and receiving unemployment benefits

In this case, the chance of being rejected for permanent residence is close to 100, even if it is permanent residence The probability of the applicant’s spouse or adult children being approved is basically zero. There are two reasons:

1. It will be considered as having an unstable life and no source of income

2. It has little contribution to Japanese society

3. The application of children of permanent residents will also be rejected because it affects the performance of the dependents’ stay and does not meet the legal conditions.

Situation 2 when applying for a permanent resident visa in Japan is rejected: The annual income does not reach 3 million yen

Although there is no express provision, this requirement is required by most administrative scriveners Summarized from work experience. If your income does not meet such conditions, it is best to contact us to analyze the detailed situation for you. The reasons for visa rejection are similar to the previous one. You will be considered to have no ability to make an independent living in Japan.

Situation 3 when applying for a Japanese permanent visa is rejected: No tax records in Japan for 3 consecutive years

Many people are stuck at this level. Without special reasons, every application Applicants for permanent visas are required to submit three years of tax records, but this is not the point. Even if the income of some applicants reaches 4-5 million yen per year, if you become a tax-exempt person due to too many dependents in the family, even if you do not need to pay tax from a legal perspective, it will not be recognized when applying for permanent residence. of.

Situation 4 when applying for a Japanese permanent visa is rejected: Frequent job-hopping

Japanese people’s concept of work is different from that of Chinese people. Most Japanese people work for a certain company for a long time. They are all very long-term and will not change jobs as frequently as job seekers in China. In Japan, even if you switch jobs to a large company with high wages, it will not be a reason to add points when applying for a permanent visa, and it may even have the opposite effect. Because frequent job changes will make the Immigration Bureau think that your job and source of income are unstable. Even if you change jobs to a large company with high wages, they will think that your income may suddenly decrease in the future.

Situation 5 when applying for a Japanese permanent visa is rejected: committing a crime or violating traffic regulations

This is a more legitimate reason for rejection, and I believe everyone can understand it. If you have a criminal record in Japan, you can basically say goodbye to your permanent visa. Regarding traffic rules, unless there are extreme circumstances such as driver's license revocation, ordinary traffic violations will have a relatively small impact on the application for permanent residence.

Situation 6 when applying for a Japanese permanent visa is rejected: Absence in Japan for more than 3 months in a year

This needs everyone’s attention. If you are away from Japan for 3 months in a year, the examiner will need you to write down the reasons and explain the reasons. If your reasons are unjust and unreasonable, the chance of being rejected for a permanent visa will be very high.

Situation 7 when applying for a Japanese permanent visa is rejected: No health insurance or national health insurance

It’s okay to have no health insurance, but the impact will be greater if there is no health insurance. Paying insurance is an important bonus when applying for a permanent visa: first, because it contributes to the elderly in Japan, and second, it also ensures that the quality of your life in Japan will not be reduced due to health emergencies.