Setting up a Kabushiki Gaisha in Japan
Tony
I am a student in Japanese university with student visa. I am thinking
about setting up a kabushiki gaisha in Japan after I graduated. Can I get
a visa for this purpose? Also is it hard to get this kind of visa, and
what requirements do I need? Anyone has experience with this one?
The 2-Belo
I'm sorry, I misread that as "kabuki geisha", and was just about to flame you.
Sorry about that.
--
The 2-Belo
the2belo[AT]msd[DOT]biglobe[DOT]ne[DOT]jp
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Travers Naran
> Tony and fj.life.in-japan is a baaaaaaaaaaad combination:
>
>
>>Hi,
>>I am a student in Japanese university with student visa. I am thinking
>>about setting up a kabushiki gaisha in Japan after I graduated. Can I get
>>a visa for this purpose? Also is it hard to get this kind of visa, and
>>what requirements do I need? Anyone has experience with this one?
>
> I'm sorry, I misread that as "kabuki geisha", and was just about to flame you.
> Sorry about that.
I also misread it, but then again, maybe he wants to set up a company to
provide geisha who can do kabuki?
--
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Ryan Ginstrom
"Tony" <to...@spamme.com> wrote in message
news:20031001134408...@spamme.com...
You can set up the company, then have it sponsor you. But you will have to
hire two Japanese for x hours per week, in order to be sponsored by your
company.
But if you have 10 million to put down for a KK, I guess paying the salaries
of a couple employees won't hurt too much?
--
Regards,
Ryan Ginstrom
Declan Murphy
Yes you can get a visa for it. I'll leave the decision of whether to set
up a kabushiki or yuugen kaisha to you, but once you've done that you
just tramp down to the immigration bureau and apply for shikaku henkou.
If you will hold the daihyouken of the company, apply for the toushi
keiei (the visa I have) - if not, just apply for jinbun chishiki/kokusai
gyoumu or engineer's visa depending on what kind of work *you* will be
doing within the company (as distinct to what the company does).
The requirements will be spelt out (in gruesome detail) at immigration,
especially if you applying for toushi keiei. Allow at least 12 weeks -
they won't be in any rush.
--
"Kick it to the shithouse" - Bob Dwyer, Saturday 2nd November, 1991.
Brett Robson
>
>The 2-Belo wrote:
>
>> Tony and fj.life.in-japan is a baaaaaaaaaaad combination:
>>
>>
>>>Hi,
>>>I am a student in Japanese university with student visa. I am thinking
>>>about setting up a kabushiki gaisha in Japan after I graduated. Can I get
>>>a visa for this purpose? Also is it hard to get this kind of visa, and
>>>what requirements do I need? Anyone has experience with this one?
>>
>>I'm sorry, I misread that as "kabuki geisha", and was just about to flame you.
>> Sorry about that.
>
>I also misread it, but then again, maybe he wants to set up a company to
>provide geisha who can do kabuki?
>
Or she does strange things with turnips?
.
----
"I went to Japan once, and was very dissapointed in what I saw."
quote from Japan Today forums.
Brett Robson
There is some sort of capital exemption at the moment but with extra reporting
requirments. After 5 years you are expected to have the 3 or 10 million yen
capital or forget it.
Ryan Ginstrom
"Brett Robson" <jet...@deja.com> wrote in message
news:bldr3...@drn.newsguy.com...
> There is some sort of capital exemption at the moment but with extra
reporting
> requirments. After 5 years you are expected to have the 3 or 10 million
yen
> capital or forget it.
Yes, that's for the Yuugen, you get a 5 year grace period to come up with
the 3 million.
--
Regards,
Ryan Ginstrom