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 Working in Japan, Malaysian working in Japan.

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TSFlanegan
post Apr 25 2016, 02:31 AM

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QUOTE(z21j @ Apr 25 2016, 03:34 AM)
Last week I checked with a Japanese agent and telling him that I'm looking for a condominium (with full facility like swimming pool, tennis court, etc) in Osaka City. I was given few options but I'm wondering how come their condominium is just like normal apartment (probably with nice lobby). What should I tell the Japanese agent if I want to look for "condominium with facilities"? or there isn't such a thing in Japan at the first place?
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Not much, but to be honest No Such Thing since there's lots of Facilities all around the Town area of Wards itself and it's walking distance.
So mostly Apartment/Mansion are only have house.

But here are the terms in Japan, the usage for accommodation :

Apartment - アパート (A Paa To.), is a typical Apartment or House. Mostly made by wood. Very common all around Japan.
Mansion - マンション (Mahn Sh-on), is like Malaysian's Condominium. It's a cement building, modern and mostly new tall building. Some of them have Facilities like Gym and Swimming Pool.
Serviced Apartment - サービス・アパート (SaBisu aPaTo), majority of this Apartment/Manshon taking care by certain big real estate company have facilities like Swimming Pool or Attendance in Lobby. Mostly those 10% of Japanese Population who can afford (or no other place or land to stay, celebrities etc..) will stay.

Either you have to find an Apartment/Mansion where there's a nearby Municipal Wards Sports Center where you can go to Gym and Swimming (It's cheap! 200yen, depends location thou).
thomasyke
post Apr 25 2016, 09:11 AM

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Flanegan Do you think you could copy the format or something like the working in singapore thread and replicate it for the working in japan thread?
sacwoc
post Apr 25 2016, 09:30 AM

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QUOTE(alfredbeoulve @ Apr 24 2016, 07:16 PM)
Parking for strong interest, while question wise... Well I wonder do they have legal casino there? Working in one should be interesting.
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Gambling is illegal in Japan. There is a lot of pachinko around but technically they are not gambling. If you have seen the news a few of their badminton players was ban from playing because they visited some illegal casino. They was a plan previously to actually setup a casino but I think that discussion have stalled.
sacwoc
post Apr 25 2016, 09:33 AM

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QUOTE(z21j @ Apr 25 2016, 01:34 AM)
Last week I checked with a Japanese agent and telling him that I'm looking for a condominium (with full facility like swimming pool, tennis court, etc) in Osaka City. I was given few options but I'm wondering how come their condominium is just like normal apartment (probably with nice lobby). What should I tell the Japanese agent if I want to look for "condominium with facilities"? or there isn't such a thing in Japan at the first place?
*
Pretty much depends on your budget Japan is not like Malaysia where space is a premium here. If you have those facilities, be prepare to pay a premium not only in rent but maintenance fees. There might be some apartment with swimming pool, but tennis court, I am not too sure.
vern86
post Apr 25 2016, 09:40 AM

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parking
TSFlanegan
post Apr 26 2016, 12:04 PM

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QUOTE(thomasyke @ Apr 25 2016, 12:11 PM)
Flanegan Do you think you could copy the format or something like the working in singapore thread and replicate it for the working in japan thread?
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Will try my best..
thomasyke
post Apr 26 2016, 12:14 PM

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QUOTE(Flanegan @ Apr 26 2016, 12:04 PM)
Will try my best..
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thumbup.gif thumbup.gif Thanks for the effort! I will personally treat you to a cup of drink of your choice wink.gif
SUShernanardila
post Apr 30 2016, 01:26 AM

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ZRII ASIA
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Dont miss the chance to be a pioneer of this project in your country


user posted image
z21j
post May 2 2016, 03:53 PM

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In Japan, even if you are a part time staff, you are required to pay for employment pension (usually 8%-10% of gross salary).

What if a person leaves Japan subsequently? Does he/she got to wait until 50 y/o then only can claim, or he/she can make lump-sum withdrawal upon leaving the country?

This post has been edited by z21j: May 3 2016, 12:15 AM
s|dE
post May 2 2016, 04:13 PM

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Any chance to work in Japan without Japanese language?
z21j
post May 6 2016, 10:40 PM

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QUOTE(s|dE @ May 2 2016, 04:13 PM)
Any chance to work in Japan without Japanese language?
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MNCs
eugene9201
post May 8 2016, 08:47 PM

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QUOTE(s|dE @ May 2 2016, 04:13 PM)
Any chance to work in Japan without Japanese language?
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English teacher but you need to be from "English speaking country"

Basically, there is no job that does not require Japanese at all. If there is, you will still need know some Japanese to live there.
If you got some special skills or knowledge, that Japanese don't have, then that is a different story.
s|dE
post May 9 2016, 11:11 AM

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QUOTE(z21j @ May 6 2016, 10:40 PM)
MNCs
*
QUOTE(eugene9201 @ May 8 2016, 08:47 PM)
English teacher but you need to be from "English speaking country"

Basically, there is no job that does not require Japanese at all. If there is, you will still need know some Japanese to live there.
If you got some special skills or knowledge, that Japanese don't have, then that is a different story.
*
Thanks for the info guys, seems like 0.09% chance bye.gif
sacwoc
post May 9 2016, 12:45 PM

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QUOTE(z21j @ May 2 2016, 04:53 PM)
In Japan, even if you are a part time staff, you are required to pay for employment pension (usually 8%-10% of gross salary).

What if a person leaves Japan subsequently? Does he/she got to wait until 50 y/o then only can claim, or he/she can make lump-sum withdrawal upon leaving the country?
*
That is not really true. Alot of this so call part timers are not paying to the employment pension which is one of the main reason the pension system is close to collapsing.

The pension system is not like our EPF. Its more similar to our govt pension scheme where you get monthly allowance after you retire. You need to work a certain numbers of years (I think its 26 years now) before you are eligible to get a monthly pension. If you do leave Japan, with less than these numbers of years, the most you get back its just 2 months (if not mistaken) of your last drawn salary.
sacwoc
post May 9 2016, 12:54 PM

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QUOTE(s|dE @ May 9 2016, 12:11 PM)
Thanks for the info guys, seems like 0.09% chance  bye.gif
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If you never try you never know. smile.gif
Admittedly most foreigners I know here are being transferred from their parents companies in their home countries, but there are one or two who actually travel to Japan and found a job/wife here and settle down.
z21j
post May 9 2016, 07:00 PM

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QUOTE(sacwoc @ May 9 2016, 12:45 PM)
That is not really true. Alot of this so call part timers are not paying to the employment pension which is one of the main reason the pension system is close to collapsing.

The pension system is not like our EPF. Its more similar to our govt pension scheme where you get monthly allowance after you retire. You need to work a certain numbers of years (I think its 26 years now) before you are eligible to get a monthly pension. If you do leave Japan, with less than these numbers of years, the most you get back its just 2 months (if not mistaken) of your last drawn salary.
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Ok. Thanks for the explanation. Which part of Japan that you are in currently?
sacwoc
post May 10 2016, 08:41 AM

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QUOTE(z21j @ May 9 2016, 08:00 PM)
Ok. Thanks for the explanation. Which part of Japan that you are in currently?
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Currently in Tokyo。
xtylish
post May 10 2016, 09:36 AM

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used to dream to work in japan after graduated in 2013.

but now i'm exhausted working in sg. the desire is evaporating.

z21j
post May 10 2016, 10:35 PM

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QUOTE(xtylish @ May 10 2016, 09:36 AM)
used to dream to work in japan after graduated in 2013.

but now i'm exhausted working in sg. the desire is evaporating.
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If u were given a chance now will u stil got over?
Riolis
post May 11 2016, 09:48 AM

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QUOTE(Flanegan @ Apr 15 2016, 10:19 PM)
At least a Degree, according to Immigration Work Force Law.
Mine is very straight, a Degree Holder and a company willing to provide mandatory document to apply visa. I do all the paper work myself without using Immigration Lawyer, easier but am try to avoid to safe some cash for other stuff.

But I knew a few who don't have Degree or Education Cert but still manage to work legally in Japan.
There's a blackhole within the system for sure, I don't know how they get but maybe working experience or legal help from Lawyer.
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I can vouche OP info on black company lol. I worked in one for almost 3 years at a Game Company (lived in Japan for 5 and a half year)
Fark black company I hate em.

Also I'm one of the one that dont have a Degree but still get to work in Japan.
Loophole : You need a certificate from a Japanese college (senmon-gakkou) 2 Years minimum.
Then you can work in Japan but there is limitation as you can't work outside that certificate specialty. If you got Comp Sci, then you can't be Salesman.

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