Procedures, processes, JFRV, potential documentation difficulties, whether to get married in Taiwan or overseas, as well as legal basis for divorce in Taiwan, including all related problems and pitfalls, child custody, alimony payments, abandonment, extra-marital affairs, and other complications...
Forum rules
While the moderators are happy to help point people in the right direction for legal assistance and to attempt to keep these forums civil and tidy, please bear in mind that an Internet forum is not the place for providing or receiving legal advice or for the creation of any attorney-client privileges or obligations. Also keep in mind that Forumosa and the moderators cannot conduct comprehensive reviews of all laws or legal concepts referenced or discussed within these forums – laws and regulations are updated and amended, interpretations do change, and sometimes the legal landscape can change very fast. Forumosa provides these legal forums for general informational purposes only. By using these legal forums, you agree that the information does not constitute legal or other professional advice and no attorney-client or other relationship is created between you and any other posters on these forums. DO NOT CONSIDER THE FORUMS TO BE A SUBSTITUTE FOR OBTAINING LEGAL ADVICE FROM A QUALIFIED LICENSED ATTORNEY.
by Mucha Man » 19 Apr 2011, 17:51
Thanks, scomargo. I will be heading to the office tomorrow with plane ticket in hand.
“Everywhere else in the world is also really old” said Prof. Liu, a renowned historian at Beijing University. “We always learn that China has 5000 years of cultural heritage, and that therefore we are very special. It appears that other places also have some of this heritage stuff. And are also old. Like, really old.”
http://hikingintaiwan.blogspot.com/
-

Mucha Man
- Guan Yin (Guānyīn)
-
- Posts: 16113
- Joined: 01 Nov 2001, 17:01
- Location: Mucha, of course
- 310 Recognized(s)
6000
by Dragonbones » 05 Oct 2011, 19:25
Gilgamesh wrote:When I've gone to renew my JFRV, it took about fifteen minutes. If I recall corrrectly, we just went in with the family record book, paid our three thousand dollars and a few minutes latter my JFRV was renewed. I think it's longer if you need to change from the paper card to the new cards.
Now that the cards are plastic and have the date of expiry printed on them, with no space for adding another date, do they issue a new card when you renew, and how long is the wait for the card? Do they really have the facilities to spit out a new plastic card in 15 minutes?

Pleasure is spread through the earth In stray gifts to be claimed by whoever shall find. —William Wordsworth
-

Dragonbones
- Guan Yin (Guānyīn)
-
- Posts: 19938
- Joined: 13 Feb 2004, 14:42
- Location: Taibei, Taiwan
- 26 Recommends(s)
- 80 Recognized(s)
6000
by cfimages » 05 Oct 2011, 19:31
Dragonbones wrote:Gilgamesh wrote:When I've gone to renew my JFRV, it took about fifteen minutes. If I recall corrrectly, we just went in with the family record book, paid our three thousand dollars and a few minutes latter my JFRV was renewed. I think it's longer if you need to change from the paper card to the new cards.
Now that the cards are plastic and have the date of expiry printed on them, with no space for adding another date, do they issue a new card when you renew, and how long is the wait for the card? Do they really have the facilities to spit out a new plastic card in 15 minutes?

When I renewed last year it only took 15 minutes on the office but they sent me the card by registered mail about a week later.
-

cfimages
- Bureaucrat of the Underworld (cóng dìyù lái de guānliáo)

-
- Posts: 7641
- Joined: 30 Oct 2005, 15:39
- Location: Across from the other side of the road
- 77 Recommends(s)
- 80 Recognized(s)
6000
-
by sandman » 05 Oct 2011, 19:42
cfimages wrote:Dragonbones wrote:Gilgamesh wrote:When I've gone to renew my JFRV, it took about fifteen minutes. If I recall corrrectly, we just went in with the family record book, paid our three thousand dollars and a few minutes latter my JFRV was renewed. I think it's longer if you need to change from the paper card to the new cards.
Now that the cards are plastic and have the date of expiry printed on them, with no space for adding another date, do they issue a new card when you renew, and how long is the wait for the card? Do they really have the facilities to spit out a new plastic card in 15 minutes?

When I renewed last year it only took 15 minutes on the office but they sent me the card by registered mail about a week later.
But you need to provide them with the stamped self-addressed registered envelope, so get that at a post office before you go.
-
sandman
- Manjusri (Wénshū)
-
- Posts: 30180
- Joined: 04 Jun 2001, 16:01
- 28 Recommends(s)
- 194 Recognized(s)
6000
by Dragonbones » 05 Oct 2011, 20:46
Much obliged!

Pleasure is spread through the earth In stray gifts to be claimed by whoever shall find. —William Wordsworth
-

Dragonbones
- Guan Yin (Guānyīn)
-
- Posts: 19938
- Joined: 13 Feb 2004, 14:42
- Location: Taibei, Taiwan
- 26 Recommends(s)
- 80 Recognized(s)
6000
by Bu Lai En » 05 Oct 2011, 21:39
Well it took me about an hour and a half at the office (Banqiao), and over a week to send it.
They'll give you an envelope and stamp, and charge you for it.
You need a photo.
-

Bu Lai En
- Thinking of Staging a Coup (xiǎng yào gǎo zhèng biàn)

-
- Posts: 6013
- Joined: 12 Apr 2001, 16:01
- Location: Finisterre
- 7 Recognized(s)
6000
-
by zebigbos22 » 05 Oct 2011, 22:54
2 weeks to send you the card
-
zebigbos22
- Grasshopper (cǎo měng)
-
- Posts: 78
- Joined: 16 May 2009, 17:16
6000
by Dragonbones » 07 Oct 2011, 14:29
It took me over an hour at the Taibei office on Guangzhou Rd. today. They told me it would be 14 working days, not calendar days, and with two Sundays and 10/10 off, that translates to 17 calendar days for me this time, and that's if I pick it up myself. Presumably it would be longer to mail it. Grrr. Plus they wouldn't renew the JFRV for longer than the remaining 2 years of validity on my passport, so remember to check that before you go. Grrrrrrrrrrrr.
-

Dragonbones
- Guan Yin (Guānyīn)
-
- Posts: 19938
- Joined: 13 Feb 2004, 14:42
- Location: Taibei, Taiwan
- 26 Recommends(s)
- 80 Recognized(s)
6000
by StuartCa » 07 Oct 2011, 14:38
Anyone changed their address on their JFRV? I assume I have to take my household registration but do i still need photos?
If you reject the food, ignore the customs, fear the religion and avoid the people, you might better stay home. ~James Michener
-

StuartCa
- Gravel Truck Driver (suìshí chē sījī)

-
- Posts: 1382
- Joined: 14 Jun 2005, 22:10
- Location: here, there and everywhere
- 16 Recommends(s)
- 12 Recognized(s)
6000
-
by sandman » 07 Oct 2011, 14:42
StuartCa wrote:Anyone changed their address on their JFRV? I assume I have to take my household registration but do i still need photos?
You do. They have to issue you with a new card, so they need the photos.
-
sandman
- Manjusri (Wénshū)
-
- Posts: 30180
- Joined: 04 Jun 2001, 16:01
- 28 Recommends(s)
- 194 Recognized(s)
6000
Return to Marriage
Who is online
Forumosans browsing this forum: No Forumosans and 2 visitors
Life is not long, and too much of it must not pass in idle deliberation how it shall be spent -- SAMUEL JOHNSON