Personal stamp (hanko)
I was told to bring a Hanko with me to the bank.
A personal stamp (Hanko) is used in place of a signature in Japan. Hanko is often required to confirm or otherwise indicate one's intentions for contractual matters, at municipalities and banks. Foreign nationals can make their own Hanko in Japan. Please contact Support-R for further information on how to make a Hanko.
We will update this website to provide accurate information, as it changes constantly.
Please
make sure that your information is up to date. If you have any questions, please contact
Support-R.
Driver's license
Can I drive a car in Japan? Those who fled from Ukraine need to obtain a Japanese driver's license in order to drive a car in Japan. If the Prefectural Public Safety Comm(...)
My Number Card
I have been told to create a My Number Card. A My Number Card (an IC-chip embedded card along with your photo ) can be used as an official identification. You will have to apply fo(...)
Identification in Japan
Can I get an ID card in Japan? A residence card("Zairyu Card") is issued at the immigration office to those who have been in Japan for more than three months. Those who have been i(...)
Getting around places
Where can I purchase an IC card for using public transportation? You can buy them at railway stations. It allows for easy and speedy travel without having to buy a ticket every tim(...)
Prices in Japan
Where can I buy groceries at a discount? In general, local supermarkets are relatively inexpensive and convenience stores are expensive. However, there are some supermarkets that a(...)
