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Ⅰ. What is F-4 Visa?


This Visa is long-term residency visa 


and not sponsored by a company or workplace.


if you have this visa, you can live and work in Korea freely.


For F-4 visas, you must visit Korean immigration in Korea. 


It is usually unnecessary to apply for these visas from 


your home country although there are a few exceptions.


The Korean government acknowledges ethnic 


Koreans born outside of the country with this visa. 


You must visit the Korean embassy/consulate 


in your home country prior to arriving in Korea. 


There you will be given a visa issuance number 


that can be changed to an F-4 ARC at Korean immigration. 


The F-4 visa is issued within five business days and it lasts for two years. 


Upon expiration you can either renew it 


or it can be transferred to an F-5 visa to gain permanent residency. 


It is also quite easy to obtain full Korean citizenship 


if you are living in Korea for the long term 


and wish to give up your foreign citizenship. 


See the article Obtaining Korean Citizenship for information on that.


Ⅱ. How to get F-4 Visa?



Steps for applying for an F-4 Visa

  1. Call Korean consulate. Check if there are any recent changes or updates to the F-4 visa process.
  2. Renounce Korean Citizenship (if applicable) You should make sure that you/your parent(s) have renounced citizenship from Korea. If not, you must first fill out the Korean nationality renunciation report with the Korean Ministry of Justice or the Korean Consulate before the visa application.You/your parent(s) should visit the nearest Korean consulate in order to renounce your/their Korean citizenship. From there,the immigration system would be updated accordingly but unfortunately, it might take up to three months to process. It may be possible for the consulate to provide you with a paper that indicates that you/your parent(s) have taken the necessary steps to renounce Korean citizenship. That way, you should be able to continue obtaining your F-4 visa.
  3. Find your family registry. Make sure that it indicates you are no longer a citizen of South Korea. If you can’t find your Korean registry, see the next page for what to do.
  4. Find Birth certificate. If you are a Canadian citizen, the long-form birth certificate is required (which contains both of your parents’ names, where they were born in Korea, etc.)
  5. Passport. Make sure your passport will not expire for at least two years.
  6. Passport photos. Be sure to get at least two.
  7. Fill out the visa application form
  8. Visit the Korean consulate. Make an appointment with your local Korean Consulate. Usually, it takes about 2-3 days to process the visa. It costs $45 in cash or check, but may differ depending on where you are from.


Ⅲ. How to Choice citizenship certificate?

If you need only live in Korea, i will recommend ITQ certificate.

(Information Technology Qualification)



Because this certificate is relatively easy.


But this certificate is very very useless for work.



<Korean Nail art Academy "paris clara in Gang-nam">


If you want to stay and work, 


Nail art certificate is very good choice of you.


Because, easy to seeking work and


if you have academy's diploma, 


they are connect to job for you.


too many Korean Nail art Shop is experience manpower problems.


so, if you have this certificate, 


you can easy to get job.



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[Korea Travel Tips] Korean Currency & Currency Info  (0) 2016.10.23

WRITTEN BY
K-Giude
Korean guy talk about Korea. All of Korea information. Here is! for you!

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If you want to travel Korea


You need to know Korean Currency!



Korea's official monetary unit is the won.



  • Bill.
  • fifty thousand won
  • 50,000 won
  • 오만원(o-man-won)

 

  • Bill.
  • ten thousand won
  • 10,000 won
  • 만원(man-won)

 


 

  • Bill.
  • five thousand won
  • 5,000 won
  • 오천원(o-cheon-won)

  • Bill.
  • thousand won
  • 1,000 won
  • 천원(cheon-won)

 


  • Coin.
  • five hundred won
  • 500 won
  • 오백원(o-baek-won)

  • Coin.
  • hundred won
  • 100 won
  • 백원(baek-won)

 


  • Coin.
  • fifty won
  • 50 won
  • 오십원(o-sip-won)

  • Coin.
  • ten won
  • 10 won
  • 십원(sip-won)




Traveler's Checks


Traveler's checks can be exchanged for cash at banks or exchange booths. 


A number of stores still accept the checks instead cash.


Nonetheless, the forms of credit cards and debit cards have 


become a more preferred means of payment by travelers. 


Thus trading checks is hardly observed nowadays as 


there is seemingly a decreasing number of stores that offer this service. 






When you need to exchange your foreign currency into Korean won, 


visit a bank, exchange service center, or an authorized exchange. 


○ Almost Bank business hours 

09:00-16:00 


 Standard Chartered Bank hours 09:30-16:30


● EVERRICH Bank hours 

09:00-16:30


closed on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays. 




 Most of the businesses in Korea widely use 

and accept payment by credit cards


including at major hotels, department stores, large restaurants and stores. 


Visa, MasterCard, American Express and other credit cards can be used


 however check the service availability before making purchases 

as some stores may not be subject to this service. 



I hope you have a nice travel in South Korea.


Thank you for Reading.



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Overseas Koreans Visa (F-4) how to get it  (0) 2017.05.08

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