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Surrogacy is not recognised in Japan.

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You are not obliged to register the birth of a baby born abroad. However, you may apply for a as proof of citizenship for a child born outside Canada.

New: for in-person citizenship services as of March 25, 2024.

Online applications: . If eligible, you can .

Paper applications: Complete your on paper and . Include a copy of your online payment receipt with your application. Paper applications must be submitted by one of the following 3 options:

1. and submit your application in person at the Embassy in Tokyo, Monday to Friday, 9:30am to noon (except Embassy closure dates)
2. Use the drop-off box at the Consular section of the Embassy in Tokyo, Monday to Friday from 9:30am to 5:00pm
3. Send your application by traceable mail to: Embassy of Canada, Attn: Consular section – Citizenship Services, 7-3-38 Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 107-8503

Notes: Quebec birth certificates issued after January 1, 1994 are acceptable; those issued prior to this date require an .

Contact the to replace your Canadian birth certificate.

Proof of citizenship applications - Children: If you are a Canadian citizen and your child was born in Japan, refer to the (PDF). Refer to the guide for application or .

Official birth certificate for a child born in Japan:

• Certificate of acceptance of birth registration (Shussho todoke juri shomeisho) or family register (Koseki tohon/ Shohon) if your child also has Japanese citizenship.
  • Both documents are issued by Japanese municipal offices.

To support the identity of a child born in Japan, 2 pieces of ID are required, in addition to the Japanese birth certificate. For example:

• Mother and Child Handbook (Boshi techo)
• Health insurance card (Hoken sho)
• Resident certificate (Jumin hyo)
• Hospital appointment card (Shinsatsu ken)
• Hospital birth certificate
• Foreign passport

The primary document used to establish the name record is your child’s official Japanese birth certificate. If you present documentation containing a name (or names) that is in accordance with Japan's naming convention, but is not the name the applicant identifies with, the applicant may seek a legal change of name once in Canada in accordance with the policies/procedures of the province or territory of residence.

Translation: Any non-English/French documents must be accompanied by the English or French translation (and an affidavit if applicable). Translations may be done by:

• a (a member in good standing of a provincial or territorial organization of translators and interpreters in Canada); or
• a person who is fluent in English/French and Japanese - an affidavit from the person who did the translation must be sworn in the presence of a (website in Japanese only). The Embassy does not offer this notary service.

E-certificate: You can choose to instead of a paper certificate ().

Other citizenship related applications accepted: and

Processing time: . is available for special cases. If your child does not yet have the certificate of Canadian citizenship but needs a Canadian passport urgently, please contact us at tokyo-consul@international.gc.ca. You can also online.

Dual citizenship: Canada permits dual or multiple nationality. However, in accordance with Japanese law, a Japanese citizen having a foreign nationality must choose either of the nationalities. See the for details.

For information on dual Canadian citizens’ travel to Canada, see: . For additional Citizenship assistance, consult the .

All requests for getting a certified criminal record check from Canada must go through the . Please follow the RCMP’s and contact an RCMP accredited company to receive instructions.

The Embassy/Consulates of Canada do not provide any forms nor take fingerprints.

For questions, please .

Refer to .

In Japan

There are several ways in which divorce procedures are carried out in Japan. You should seek legal advice on how to proceed with your divorce. A list of legal service providers and lawyers can be found at under General Consular Services.

You do not need to report your divorce to the Embassy. We do suggest, however, that you have a copy of your divorce certificate (rikon todoke no juri shomeisho) translated and notarized as required.

Refer to .

Marriages can be registered at ward or city offices throughout Japan. Canadians planning to marry in Japan should contact the ward or city office of your choice for detailed information.

As part of the marriage registration process in Japan, the ward or city office will require you to submit proof that you are legally free to marry. This evidence is accepted in the form of a marriage affidavit that you must swear in person at the Canadian Embassy or Consulates.

Services at the Embassy:

Services to notarize marriage affidavits are provided on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 14:00 to 16:00. You must in advance and bring the following documents to your appointment. Under normal circumstances, you will receive your notarized document on the spot.

• Your valid Canadian passport
• Template for a marriage affidavit(PDF)
  • Please fill out this template prior to your appointment, but do not sign until you are asked to do so at the Embassy.
• Proof of divorce such as your divorce certificate, if applicable
• Service fee: 50 Canadian dollars – please complete the
  • Payment is accepted by credit card only (Visa or MasterCard only; in Canadian dollars only) by filling out the credit card authorization form. Other methods of payment are not accepted.

Services at other Consulates in Japan:

Please contact them directly to book your appointment.

For residents of Tohoku, Kansai, Chugoku, Shikoku and Okinawa:

Please contact the Embassy's consular section by email at tokyo-consul@international.gc.ca for information on the Signature Witness Service rendered by designated local law firms in your region.

Notes:

• It is not necessary for the non-Canadian fiancé(e) to be present at the appointment at the Embassy/Consulate.
• The local authorities require the Japanese translation of the marriage affidavit when you register your marriage. The Embassy and the Consulates do not offer translation services but will provide you a courtesy copy of the Japanese translation template for the marriage affidavit.
• Once your marriage is registered with the ward or city office, you should ensure that you keep the original Certificate of Marriage Registration ("kon-in todoke no juri shomeisho" or 婚姻届の受理証明書) as this becomes your proof of marriage. The Embassy/Consulates cannot issue a marriage certificate nor request one from the local authorities in Japan on your behalf.
• If you wish, you can contact your province or territory of residence in Canada to see if they will register your marriage and issue you a certificate.

Recognition by Canada of marriages in Japan

Marriages that are legally performed in a foreign country are usually valid in Canada, and you do not need to register them in Canada. If you have questions about the validity of your foreign marriage, contact the of your province or territory. Japanese immigration authorities may require evidence of this fact. The information in can attest to this fact.

外国の法律に従って行われる结婚は通常カナダでも有効です。结婚を再びカナダで登録する必要はありません。外国で成立した结婚の有効性に関してのご质问は地元の州の人口动态统计局にお问い合わせ下さい。日本の入国管理局はこの事実确认のための资料を求める场合があります。その场合は海外での结婚に関するをご案内下さい。

Same-sex marriage abroad

Marriage regulations and rules may vary according to each ward or city office. Please contact the office of your choice to confirm their policies on same-sex marriage.

If you require a marriage affidavit, please see the Marriage abroad section.

New: The Apostille Convention came into effect in Canada on January 11, 2024, and Canadian documents are now authenticated with an apostille. Visit Changes to authentications services in Canada for more information.

The Embassy of Canada in Tokyo continues to authenticate documents issued by the Government of Canada or notarized in specific provinces and territories. Service fee of $50 applies per apostille. You may send the following documents to the Embassy of Canada in Tokyo for authentication.

• Documents issued by the Government of Canada
• Vital statistics documents issued by all provinces and territories
• All documents issued or notarized in the following provinces and territories:
• Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, the Northwest Territories, Nova Scotia, Nunavut, Prince Edward Island, Yukon

If your document was notarized in the provinces and territories listed above, you may send it to the Embassy of Canada in Tokyo no matter where it was originally issued.

Competent authorities in the following provinces will be responsible for authenticating all other documents issued or notarized in their respective provinces. These documents must be submitted to the competent authorities and will not be authenticated at Canadian embassies or consulates.

Alberta :

British Columbia:

Ontario :

Quebec :

Saskatchewan :

If you documents were issued in Japan, they must be sent to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan for authentication/issuance of apostilles.

For notarial services other than authentication indicated above, please first. When local service providers are unavailable, certain notarial services may be provided at the Embassy and Consulates of Canada in Japan by appointment only, such as administering oaths, declarations, marriage affidavit; witnessing a signature on a document; certifying and authenticating true copies of an original document. Fees apply to each service offered.

Please inquire with the Embassy by email at tokyo-consul@international.gc.ca and provide your full name, daytime phone number, and details of the type of service you require. As there are a number of documents that we are unable to notarize, please be sure to send us a scan of the document requiring notarization when you are contacting us.

If we and the notary public are unable to notarize your document, contact the requesting institution for further instructions.

Services at the Embassy:

Notarial services are provided on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 14:00 to 16:00. You must book your appointment in advance by email at tokyo-consul@international.gc.ca. Under normal circumstances, you will receive your notarized document on the spot.

Notes:

• Online booking is available only for marriage affidavit requests.
• Appointments must be made by email at tokyo-consul@international.gc.ca to request all other notary services.
• Walk-in clients cannot be accommodated.

Services at other Consulates in Japan:

Please contact them directly to book your appointment.

For residents of Tohoku, Kansai, Chugoku, Shikoku and Okinawa:

Please contact the Embassy's consular section by email at tokyo-consul@international.gc.ca for information on the Signature Witness Service rendered by designated local law firms in your region.

New: for in-person passport services as of March 25, 2024.

Apply for a passport in Japan:

Step 1 - Select and complete your . For adult applications, you can if eligible, or you must apply for a .

• (PPTC482)
• (PPTC040)
• (PPTC042)

Step 2 - and print a copy of the receipt. Other methods of payment are not accepted.

Step 3 - Submit your application with a copy of the online payment receipt and all other requirements by one of the following 3 options:

1. In person: and submit your application package at the Embassy in Tokyo, Monday to Friday, 9:30am to noon.
2. Use the drop-off box at the Consular section of the Embassy in Tokyo, Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 5:00pm.
3. By traceable mail: Send your application package to Embassy of Canada, Attn: Consular section - Passport Services, 7-3-38 Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 107-8503

Note: Contact the courier company you used for delivery info. We will contact you only if additional information is required.

Processing times:

Lost, stolen or damaged passports: See .

Child passports

• is required for a passport application for a child. If your child needs a passport urgently, but do not have a proof of citizenship yet, request a . Email tokyo-consul@international.gc.ca for assistance.
• Submit a photocopy of both parents’ valid signature ID for the first child application.
• Proof of parentage for children born in Japan can be the certificate of acceptance of birth registration (shussho todoke juri shomeisho), or the family register (Koseki).
• Either parent can be the applicant (if you’re not ). The Canadian parent can sign as “other parent” and guarantor if they meet the guarantor requirements.

General passports

• require a valid Canadian passport to travel to Canada.
• The Embassy does not take passport photos. Ensure are respected, including plain white or light-coloured background.
• If supporting documents are not in English or French, you must provide an . .
• Express service is not available in Japan. You may apply for a or . Email tokyo-consul@international.gc.ca for urgent travel needs.
• Contact the issuing authorities to transfer visas to your new passport.

Refer to .

For more information, see the .

Visit for more information on studying in Canada, including scholarships available to international students, study permit and visa information, and more.

International scholarships for Japanese citizens

Additional scholarship opportunities are listed on the .

Academic networks and organizations

• (in Japanese only)
• (in Japanese only)
• (in Japanese only)

Contact

Public Affairs Section (Academic Relations)

Embassy of Canada

Tokyo.Education@international.gc.ca

Visa and immigration to Canada

The Visa and Immigration section at the Embassy of Canada to Japan is closed. Services have been transferred to the .

• .
• Find a to book an appointment to give your biometrics (fingerprints and photo).
• Submit an enquiry using the to contact a visa office.

Permanent residents of Canada: Find out how to apply .

Visa and immigration to Japan

Canadians who wish to receive information about Japanese visas such as procedures, fees, or processing times should consult the nearest if you are in Canada. If you are in Japan and have questions concerning immigration and residence procedures, please contact the .

Please also consult our page.

Refer to . Courier services arranged by the Embassy of Canada to Japan for sending voting ballots to Canada during federal general elections or by-elections is free of charge.