金子英隆行政書士事務所 ロゴ

Administrative Scrivener

Kaneko Hidetaka Office

Free 60-min initial consultation
General 金子英隆

We Have Renewed Our Website

We Have Renewed Our Website

We are pleased to announce that we have completely renewed the website of Kaneko Hidetaka Administrative Scrivener Office.

What’s New

Blog Feature

We will regularly publish information on residence status (visas) and various permits and licenses as blog articles. We will explain information useful in practice and changes to the systems in an easy-to-understand way.

News Feature

We will deliver announcements from our office, such as holiday notices and event information, in a timely manner.

Enhanced Multilingual Support

In addition to Japanese, we now support four languages: Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, and Vietnamese.

We Look Forward to Your Continued Support

Under our philosophy of “treating people with benevolence and righteousness”, we will continue to publish information that is useful to you. If you have any consultations or questions, please feel free to contact us.

#Announcement #Website

Related articles

General

Representative's Diary: I Took Part in a Cultural Exchange Event

A report on a cultural exchange event our representative attended. Through the observations and lessons from the day, it was an occasion that brought home the importance of multicultural coexistence.

Visa & Residence

Why the Engineer Visa Is Harder for Vocational School Graduates | Proving the Link Between Coursework and Job Duties

The Immigration Services Agency guideline judges relevance "flexibly" for university majors but requires "a considerable degree of relevance" for vocational schools. This article explains how to prove that link by matching transcripts against employment contracts.

Visa & Residence

[2026] Summary of Immigration System Changes|The Big Picture of What Changed This Year and What Is Coming

2026 is a year in which immigration system changes have been concentrated: higher residence fees, the launch of the Specified Residence Card, stricter Japanese-language checks for students, and more. This article organizes what changes when, both chronologically and by your situation, and guides you to the detailed article for each.

Visa & Residence

Extending a Dependent Visa|Proving You Are "Supported" and What to Do When You No Longer Are

A statute-based guide to what the Immigration Services Agency examines when you extend a Dependent residence status: proof of dependency, the 28-hour weekly cap on activities outside the status qualification, and options when a child turns adult, starts work, or a marriage ends.