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Originally Posted by madison79
You do understand that your Korean check book says where money comes in and out from so if a teacher on E2 visa all the sudden has large amount of money not from it's job then it's a red flag to the Bank and gets reported.
The bolded part is true. The rest is your invention
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It's all over teaching forums about privates and things like that. In bigger cities it's not something I'd be overly concerned but in smaller towns with only 20 to 100 foreign teachers. Why take the risk.
As you said, your bank records where the transaction comes from and as I've said before, Korean mums typically don't pay their private tutors with international bank transfers.
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Like I've said before, I got pulled in to the main teachers office and told about the dangers of gambling all because I tried to sell an extra poker book on a site.
Not really sure how you get from this to an army of Korean immigration agents are methodically combing every foreign residents bank account looking for an inconsistency for which they can deport them.
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Teachers are held at very high standards compared to other professions and not having an extra job/privates is something they look down on.
I don't understand this at all.
Just to clarify your argument, and correct me if I get anything wrong.
1. It's illegal to privately tutor students on an E2 visa
2. Banks are constantly flagging any deposits made into a foreigner residents bank accounts and reporting these to immigration officials.
3. Merely having money deposited into your account (regardless of where the money comes from) constitutes proof that a foreign resident has been illegally tutoring students and is therefore subject to deportation.
Is that about right?
I think I'd better tell my mum not to send me Christmas money this year.