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Ghost_Gorilla
Joined: 25 Nov 2012
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 Posted: Wed Sep 11, 2013 5:32 pm Post subject: degree apostille question--help please |
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Sorry, I'm sure this has been asked before!
When I first came to Korea I had to get an apostilled copy of my degree, which first went to the school, who in turn I believe handed it over to immigration. Now I'm applying for a job and I will need an apostilled copy of my degree.
My question: Does immigration still have it locked up somewhere in their files? They should in theory right? I never saw it again after I mailed it in so it has to be somewhere. Could I try to get it from them?
Thanks. |
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ttompatz
Joined: 05 Sep 2005
Location: Kwangju, South Korea
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| Posted: Wed Sep 11, 2013 5:40 pm Post subject: Re: degree apostille question--help please |
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| Ghost_Gorilla wrote: |
Sorry, I'm sure this has been asked before!
When I first came to Korea I had to get an apostilled copy of my degree, which first went to the school, who in turn I believe handed it over to immigration. Now I'm applying for a job and I will need an apostilled copy of my degree.
My question: Does immigration still have it locked up somewhere in their files? They should in theory right? I never saw it again after I mailed it in so it has to be somewhere. Could I try to get it from them?
Thanks. |
If you are just changing jobs and have not been out of Korea for more than 90 days then you don't need a new one for immigration.
If you need one for the MOE/POE registration then you can get an immigration issued copy of your original.
If it is for the employer then you have to get what they ask for or risk losing the job.
. |
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Ghost_Gorilla
Joined: 25 Nov 2012
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| Posted: Wed Sep 11, 2013 8:39 pm Post subject: Re: degree apostille question--help please |
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| ttompatz wrote: |
| Ghost_Gorilla wrote: |
Sorry, I'm sure this has been asked before!
When I first came to Korea I had to get an apostilled copy of my degree, which first went to the school, who in turn I believe handed it over to immigration. Now I'm applying for a job and I will need an apostilled copy of my degree.
My question: Does immigration still have it locked up somewhere in their files? They should in theory right? I never saw it again after I mailed it in so it has to be somewhere. Could I try to get it from them?
Thanks. |
If you are just changing jobs and have not been out of Korea for more than 90 days then you don't need a new one for immigration.
If you need one for the MOE/POE registration then you can get an immigration issued copy of your original.
If it is for the employer then you have to get what they ask for or risk losing the job.
. |
yep it's for public school. even though I am already in Korea, and even though I will just need an E-2 transfer, lol. quoting my recruiter: An Apostilled photocopy of your original Bachelor's.
But immigration has that right? They need the real apostille, not a copy of the apostille. Thanks! |
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drcrazy
Joined: 19 Feb 2003
Location: Pusan. Yes, that's right. Pusan NOT Busan. I ain't never been to no place called Busan
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| Posted: Wed Sep 11, 2013 11:00 pm Post subject: |
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I hope that this information will help you. These were the 12 apostilles:
•Andrew. He was active in bringing people to Jesus, including his brother Peter.
•James. James was the older brother of John. He was the first of The Twelve to be martyred.
•John. See The Apostle John and The Island Of Patmos
•Philip. From Bethsaida, as were Andrew and Peter. Eventually martyred, possibly at Hierapolis.
•Bartholomew. He was one of the disciples to whom Jesus appeared at the Sea of Tiberias after His resurrection. He was also a witness of the Ascension.
•Thomas. He was also called Didymus which is the Greek version of his name. Not easily convinced, he has the nickname "Doubting Thomas" because he wanted to actually see and touch Jesus after His Resurrection. Certainly a good witness for us today, because he wanted indisputable proof of what he was expected to report about, and he got it.
•Matthew. Formerly a tax-collector at Capernaum, he became one of the more prominent apostles.
•James. Known as James the Younger, or James the Less, he wrote the epistle which bears his name.
•Thaddaeus. Also known as "Judas the brother of James;" while John probably referring to the same person, speaks of "Judas, not Iscariot."
•Simon the Zealot. The Zealots were a nationalistic sect with very strong political views. There seemed to be a wide variety of personalities among the apostles.
•Judas Iscariot. The traitor. See Why Did He Do It?
•Matthias. |
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Ghost_Gorilla
Joined: 25 Nov 2012
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| Posted: Thu Sep 12, 2013 1:23 am Post subject: |
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| drcrazy wrote: |
I hope that this information will help you. These were the 12 apostilles:
•Andrew. He was active in bringing people to Jesus, including his brother Peter.
•James. James was the older brother of John. He was the first of The Twelve to be martyred.
•John. See The Apostle John and The Island Of Patmos
•Philip. From Bethsaida, as were Andrew and Peter. Eventually martyred, possibly at Hierapolis.
•Bartholomew. He was one of the disciples to whom Jesus appeared at the Sea of Tiberias after His resurrection. He was also a witness of the Ascension.
•Thomas. He was also called Didymus which is the Greek version of his name. Not easily convinced, he has the nickname "Doubting Thomas" because he wanted to actually see and touch Jesus after His Resurrection. Certainly a good witness for us today, because he wanted indisputable proof of what he was expected to report about, and he got it.
•Matthew. Formerly a tax-collector at Capernaum, he became one of the more prominent apostles.
•James. Known as James the Younger, or James the Less, he wrote the epistle which bears his name.
•Thaddaeus. Also known as "Judas the brother of James;" while John probably referring to the same person, speaks of "Judas, not Iscariot."
•Simon the Zealot. The Zealots were a nationalistic sect with very strong political views. There seemed to be a wide variety of personalities among the apostles.
•Judas Iscariot. The traitor. See Why Did He Do It?
•Matthias. |
er... um....thanks chief... |
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drcrazy
Joined: 19 Feb 2003
Location: Pusan. Yes, that's right. Pusan NOT Busan. I ain't never been to no place called Busan
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| Posted: Thu Sep 12, 2013 4:08 am Post subject: |
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| Ghost_Gorilla wrote: |
| drcrazy wrote: |
I hope that this information will help you. These were the 12 apostilles:
•Andrew. He was active in bringing people to Jesus, including his brother Peter.
•James. James was the older brother of John. He was the first of The Twelve to be martyred.
•John. See The Apostle John and The Island Of Patmos
•Philip. From Bethsaida, as were Andrew and Peter. Eventually martyred, possibly at Hierapolis.
•Bartholomew. He was one of the disciples to whom Jesus appeared at the Sea of Tiberias after His resurrection. He was also a witness of the Ascension.
•Thomas. He was also called Didymus which is the Greek version of his name. Not easily convinced, he has the nickname "Doubting Thomas" because he wanted to actually see and touch Jesus after His Resurrection. Certainly a good witness for us today, because he wanted indisputable proof of what he was expected to report about, and he got it.
•Matthew. Formerly a tax-collector at Capernaum, he became one of the more prominent apostles.
•James. Known as James the Younger, or James the Less, he wrote the epistle which bears his name.
•Thaddaeus. Also known as "Judas the brother of James;" while John probably referring to the same person, speaks of "Judas, not Iscariot."
•Simon the Zealot. The Zealots were a nationalistic sect with very strong political views. There seemed to be a wide variety of personalities among the apostles.
•Judas Iscariot. The traitor. See Why Did He Do It?
•Matthias. |
er... um....thanks chief... |
It was my pleasure. |
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ineedajob
Joined: 26 Sep 2013
Location: USA
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| Posted: Wed Oct 02, 2013 8:34 am Post subject: |
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| drcrazy wrote: |
I hope that this information will help you. These were the 12 apostilles:
•Andrew. He was active in bringing people to Jesus, including his brother Peter.
•James. James was the older brother of John. He was the first of The Twelve to be martyred.
•John. See The Apostle John and The Island Of Patmos
•Philip. From Bethsaida, as were Andrew and Peter. Eventually martyred, possibly at Hierapolis.
•Bartholomew. He was one of the disciples to whom Jesus appeared at the Sea of Tiberias after His resurrection. He was also a witness of the Ascension.
•Thomas. He was also called Didymus which is the Greek version of his name. Not easily convinced, he has the nickname "Doubting Thomas" because he wanted to actually see and touch Jesus after His Resurrection. Certainly a good witness for us today, because he wanted indisputable proof of what he was expected to report about, and he got it.
•Matthew. Formerly a tax-collector at Capernaum, he became one of the more prominent apostles.
•James. Known as James the Younger, or James the Less, he wrote the epistle which bears his name.
•Thaddaeus. Also known as "Judas the brother of James;" while John probably referring to the same person, speaks of "Judas, not Iscariot."
•Simon the Zealot. The Zealots were a nationalistic sect with very strong political views. There seemed to be a wide variety of personalities among the apostles.
•Judas Iscariot. The traitor. See Why Did He Do It?
•Matthias. |
Those were APOSTLES. Your English grade: F |
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