“Deportation” (Kyosei Sokan) under the Immigration Act is the most severe administrative penalty, ordering expulsion from Japan due to overstaying, illegal work, or criminal convictions. Once executed, it results in the fatal disadvantage of a long-term entry ban. This site systematizes everything from strategies to acquire “Special Permission to Stay” in desperate situations to the procedural rules that employing companies must know.
Please select the optimal route from the two specialized hubs below according to your current situation and purpose.
A or B: Select Your Purpose and Situation
A. [Troubleshooting & Defense Strategy Guide]
Target: Those currently overstaying, detained by Immigration, or undergoing deportation procedures.
This is an advanced legal strategy area aimed at legally winning residence via “Special Permission to Stay” from extreme situations like an “expired visa” or “exposed illegal work,” or strategically utilizing the “Departure Order System” to mitigate penalties before returning home.
Main Contents:
- Strategies to acquire “Special Permission to Stay” to avoid deportation.
- Logical utilization of the “Departure Order System” to shorten the re-entry ban period by voluntarily appearing at Immigration.
- Emergency legal approaches to deportation risks associated with illegal work or criminal incidents.
B. [Basic Knowledge & Requirements Guide]
Target: Those wanting to learn about deportation risks, corporate compliance officers, and those wanting to understand the system accurately.
This is a dictionary and manual area covering the core of deportation grounds (Article 24 of the Immigration Act) and the screening process, answering questions like “For what reasons can one be deported?” or “What is the entire procedural flow?”
Main Contents:
- Complete list and legal explanation of deportation grounds (Article 24).
- The complete flow of “Deportation Procedures” from violation examination to oral hearing and final decision.
- Legal standards for the landing denial period (5 years, 10 years, or permanent) and restrictions on re-entry.