Easy Expat - International Relocation Portal: Move, Work, Live Abroad
Brit-think, Ameri-think: A Transatlantic Survival Guide Brit-think, Ameri-think: A Transatlantic Survival Guide
It highlights some core values and differences in perceptions between US and UK culture that endure, despite speaking (almost) the same language.
Oxford Dictionary of English Oxford Dictionary of English
Based on the Oxford English Corpus, it includes 355,000 words phrases and definitions, 12,000 encyclopaedic entries and 68,000 explanations.
Tokyo AfricaAmericasAsiaEuropeOceaniaMyExpatBlogs
 CONTENTS
  Deutsch English Espanol Francais Italiano FAQ  /  Links  /  Forums  /  Classifieds  /  Home 
  Overview
  Job
  Departure
  Accommodation
  Work
  • Social Security Number
  • Work Usage
  • Pension
  • Benefits package
  • Tax system
  • Unemployment Benefits
  •   Moving
      School
      Health
      Practical
      Return
      Services
      Entertainment
     
      Tokyo|Japan
     
     
     
     COMMUNITY
       Forums
       Classifieds
       NewsLetter
       Contribution
       Your Advice?
       Search
       Add to Favorites
       Links
       Quiz
     
     INFORMATION
       About us
       Contact us
       They talk about us...
       Map
       Advertising
       Privacy Policy
     
     KEYWORDS
    International: Expatriation Expatriate - Tokyo
    Tokyo: Work / Pension

    Pension

    PrintPrint  SendSend

    For your offers and searches for employment, EasyExpat provides a Job section where to post job offers and CV.
    Last update: 20/03/2008

    As a foreign worker in Japan, if you are between twenty and sixty years of age, you have to subscribe to the national pension plan.

    There are two types of plan: the standard plan (kokumin nenkin) and the employee's pension insurance plan (kousei nenkin).

    How much you will have to contribute will depend on your profession. If you’re self-employed, or work in agriculture or the forestry industry, you’re in category one, which means monthly payments of about 13,000 yen. Basically everyone else is in category two and must pay seventeen percent of his salary, of which your employer covers half.

    You can get more information from your local ward office, or from the Social Insurance Agency website:

     
    Sponsored Links
     

    International: Forums Go to the forum to talk more about Work, Pension.
     
    Links: The Directory of Expatriation Find links about Work / Pension and a lot more in The Directory of Expatriation.
     
    FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions Find more definitions and explanations in the FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions).

    Contribution Do you have comments or information to communicate about this section? Add your contribution.
     
     
    Useful

     

     
     
    News
  • Many dangers for child survivors of cyclone in Myanmar
  • Myanmar raises cyclone toll to 78,000
  • With time running out, survivors are pulled from quake rubble in China
  • Rescuers struggle to reach isolated Chinese villages
  • Crazed cows and toad invasions? Superstitious views on the earthquake
  • Panel backs amputee sprinter's Olympic quest
  • Brave amputee must still run by the rules
  • Pakistan resisting U.S. pressure on cross-border raids
  • Nordic central banks extend emergency credit to Iceland
  • Can the Icelandic krona's recovery last?
  •  
     
    Designed by Expert Expat
     
    Add this topic to your bookmarks on MyExpat Copyright EasyExpat Ltd © 2002-2008. All rights reserved.
     
    Expatriation Expatriate - International Relocation Portal: Move, Work, Live Abroad
    Amsterdam - Brussels - Chicago - Copenhagen - Dubai - Dublin - Frankfurt - Geneva - London - Los Angeles - Madrid - Milan - Montreal - Munich - New York - Paris - Rome - San Francisco - Shanghai - Singapore - Stockholm - Sydney - Tokyo - Warsaw