THE TOKYO BAR ASSOCIATION

We aim to be your accessible bar association. To achievesocial justice and protect fundamental human rights.
The Tokyo Bar Association was established in 1893 and has a long history as a bar
association.
Also known as the Tokyo Bengoshi-kai, and abbreviated as“Toben”(pronounced toh-ben),
the Tokyo Bar Association has been engaged on all kinds of human rights issues, including
criminal defense cases, children, the elderly, the disabled, women, consumers, crime victims,
foreigners, pollution and the environment. We have also been improving and expanding
upon our legal aid services to ease citizens' use of the legal system.
We also confer with the Ministry of Justice and the courts, and issue opinions andstatements, to ensure the implementation of legislative and other measuring to achieve a fairlegal system from the perspective of human rights.
As a self-governing body, we also proactively pursue reforms directed at bar associations
and attorneys.

About Lawyer Self-Governance
The mission of attorneys is to realize social justice and protect fundamental human rights(Attorneys Act, Article 1). To fulfill this mission, bar associations are granted complete
self-governance, independent from the courts, prosecutors and all other government
agencies. The authority for lawyer self-governance includes (1) attorney registration withthe bar associations, (2) attorney guidance, supervision, and disciplinary actions by the bar
associations, and (3) compulsory membership in a bar association.

Lawyer Self-Governance Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association
The Tokyo Bar Association engages in the following activities as partof lawyer self-governance:

Consumer Grievances

We maintain a customer grievance department where attorneys handle phone or in-person complaints by
citizens against members of the Tokyo Bar Association. Through this grievance department, we also provide
guidance on how to file a request for discipline or proceed with mediation of disputes with an attorney.

Mediation of Disputes with Attorneys

The Tokyo Bar Association offers a system of mediation to resolve disputes between its members
and their clients through discussion. Once a complaint is filed by a client, the Member-Client Dispute
Mediation Committee will determine the place for discussions to occur and conduct the mediation.

Discipline

If an attorney or a law firm who is a member of the Tokyo Bar Association has engaged in misconduct, forexample, an act that violates the Attorneys Act, he, she or it will be subject to disciplinary measures by
the Tokyo Bar Association. There are four types of disciplinary measures: (1) issue a warning, (2) suspend
the attorney from legal practice for up to two years, (3) expulsion from the Tokyo Bar Association, and (4)disbarment with a three-year prohibition on reinstatement.
The Tokyo Bar Association will determine the disciplinary action to be taken based on the disciplinarycommittee's evaluation and the rules committee's investigation in light of the request for disciplinary
action by the complainant.

2What is a Bar Association?
Bar associations are groups of attorneys, established under a law called the Attorneys Act. Attorneys(bengoshi) and legal professional corporations (bengoshi hojin) are required to join a bar association within
the jurisdiction of the district court whose district includes their office. One bar association exists for each
district court's jurisdiction, except that Tokyo Prefecture has three bar associations for historical reasons: theTokyo Bar Association, the First Tokyo Bar Association and the Second Tokyo Bar Association (the“ThreeTokyo Bar Associations”).

Major Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

Activity

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Committee Activities

Advice6Legal Advice, Attorney Referrals and Dispute Resolution

Support 1

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Support for Public Law Offices

Support 2

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Efforts Regarding Criminal Cases and Juvenile Cases

Education & Training

Legal Education
Furthering development of the Legal Profession and Attorney Training

Public relations
Tokyo Bar Association Human Rights AwardInternational Activities
Public Relations

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Activity

Major Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

Committee Activities

The Tokyo Bar Association has established a wide variety of committees. These
committees engage in practical activities in accordance with each committee's
designated purpose, such as conducting research and studies, educational andenrichment activities, and the operation of various institutions. To ensure thefairness, the qualifications review board, the disciplinary committee, the rules
committee, and the election supervisory committee are set up as independentbodies from the Tokyo Bar Association itself.
Activities to Protect Human Rights
・The Human Rights Protection Committee
・The Special Committee on Children's Human Rights and Juvenile Law
・The Special Committee on the Rights of the Elderly and Disabled・The Special Committee on Consumer Protection
・The Center for Constitutional Issues
・The Criminal Defense Committee
・The Special Committee on Criminal Law
・The Committee on Support for Crime Victims
・The Committee on Equality between the Sexes
・The Committee on the Rights of Foreigners
・The Special Committee on Pollution and the Environment
・The Special Committee on Racketeering
・The Special Committee for Witnessing Informed Consent toBone Marrow Donation

The Human Rights Protection Committee
The Human Rights Protection Committee holds
its activities to“collect information, investigate
human rights violations and promote theprinciple of civil liberties”. The case working
group collects petitions for redress of humanrights violations from the public, and conducts
investigations based on these petitions.
Specialized working groups research and study
wide-ranging topics such as issues regarding
the press and human rights, Okinawa issues,international human rights issues, leprosy
issues, retrials and economic inequality.

Legal Advice, Attorney Referrals, and Dispute Resolution
・The Committee on Legal Counseling Center Operations
・The Committee on Dispute Resolution Center Operations
・The Committee on Housing Dispute Review Board Operations
・The Special Committee on the Protection of Whistleblowers

Activities on Legal Education, Furthering Developmentof the Legal Profession and the Legal System
・The Center for Legal System Reform
・The Center on the Lay Judge System
・The Special Committee on the Operation of Publicly Funded Law Offices
・The Committee for Recommendation of Attorneys to be
Appointed as Judges and Prosecutors
・The Committee to Promote Attorney Provision of Information
on Judges' Work for Use in Judicial Appointment Decisions
・The Court Committee
・The Legal System Committee
・The Special Committee on Civil Litigation Issues
・The Special Committee on the Labor Law System
・The Committee for Legal Training
・The Center for the Further Development of the Legal Profession
・The Committee on the Operation of Legal Education Centers

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The Special Committee on Children's
Human Rights and Juvenile Law
The Special Committee on Children's Human
Rights and Juvenile Law conducts face-toface and telephone counseling, known as theChildren's Human Rights Emergency Hotline.
The Committee operates the Children's Human
Rights Redress Center, which receives petitions
for redress regarding children's human rights.
The Children's Human Rights Redress Center
also works in conjunction with the Carillon
Children's Center, a shelter (safe haven)for children with no place to go as a resultof abuse, delinquency, etc. In addition, thisCommittee conducts research and investigative
activities regarding school-related issues, childwelfare and the legal system for juvenile cases,
and provides support for guardians in juvenile
cases. The Committee conducts public relations
and awareness-raising activities regarding theprotection of children's human rights, including
through the play“Broken Wings”in whichchildren and attorneys perform.

Activities to Promote Lawyer Self-Governanceand Improve Work Quality

Committees related to Attorney Qualifications,
Complaints and Discipline

・The Qualifications Review Board
・The Disciplinary Committee
・The Rules Committee
・The Committee for Liaison with Citizens
・The Special Committee on Attorney Ethics
・The Committee to Stop the Unauthorized Practice of Law
・The Member-Client Dispute Mediation Committee

Activities Related to the Training and Work of Attorneys

・The Committee on Legal Service Reform
・The Special Committee on Tax Matters
・The Special Committee on Measures against Interferencewith Legal Work・The Legal Training Center Administration Committee
・The Small and Medium Enterprise Legal Assistance Center
・The Legal Service Joint Center (the Task Force to Expand
the Areas where Attorneys are Active)

Activities to Support the Tokyo Bar Association
・The Human Resources Committee
・The Finance Committee
・The General Affairs Committee
・The Member Welfare Committee
・The Public Relations Committee
・The Bar Association Building Committee
・The International Committee
・The Special Committee on the Administration of Association Activities
・The New-Member Activities Committee
・The Election Supervisory Committee
・The General Support Center for Young Members
・The Disaster Response Committee

The Special Committee on the
Rights of the Elderly and Disabled
The purpose of the Special Committee on
the Rights of the Elderly and Disabled is toprotect the human rights of, to support theproperty management and physical custodyof, and to provide other swift and appropriate
legal support for, the elderly and disabled.
The Committee conducts research activities
regarding the rights of the elderly and disabled,
beginning with the guardianship system for
adults, public relations and training activities
for members, and also works closely withfamily courts, local government and privateorganizations. The Committee also operates theTokyo Bar Association Center for the Elderly
and Disabled, “Oasis.” Oasis provides legal
advice and assistance for the elderly, disabled
and their related persons on asset management
and their physical custody, including support
for use of the guardian system for adults.
Furthermore, the Committee attends meetings
regarding abuse case determinations andresponses and provides legal advice at therequest of local government in relation to the
Law for Prevention of Elder Abuse.

The Special Committee on
Consumer Protection
The Special Committee on Consumer Protection provides
training sessions for attorneys who handle consumer
legal advice cases under the ambit of the Tokyo Bar
Association. The Committee also holds Workshops on
Example Consumer Legal Advice Cases to improvethe effectiveness and skills of attorneys that provide
advice on consumer protection law. The Committee also
provides consumer legal advice by telephone, such as
via the consumer protection hotline operated jointly by
the Three Tokyo Bar Associations. The Committee also
works to provide relief to the victims of consumer fraudcases in which a large number of victims are affectedby encouraging the rapid formation of attorney teams
and providing support to such teams. In addition, theCommittee is engaged in legislation-related activities
such as lobbying Local Assemblies to revise consumer
protection laws, and producing opinion papers regarding
draft laws and regulations. The Committee also sends
lecturers to high schools across Tokyo Prefecture andholds consumer education classes.

5Advice

Major Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

Legal Advice, Attorney Referrals and Dispute Resolution
Attorneys are providing advice on how to appropriately handle and resolve people's problems
as legal specialists. Attorneys also play an important role in preventing social conflicts before
they happen, as well as resolving disputes and incidents when problems arise.

1. Legal Advice

The Tokyo Bar Association has established legal
counseling centers of all kinds within Tokyo
Prefecture. These centers are set up to respondto a wide variety of requests for advice. We also
operate all kinds of telephone advice services andset up specialized advice help desks.

Areas of Specialized Advice
Consumers / Labor / Medical Malpractice /Foreigners / Consumer Debt Restructuring /Legal Advice for Women (Sexual Harassment,
Domestic Violence, etc.) / Welfare Benefits / theElderly and Disabled / Crime Victims / Children/ Pollution and the Environment / Racketeering(Organized Crime, etc.) / Whistle Blowers.
※ In addition to face-to-face legal consultation,
the Tokyo Bar Association also provides telephone
consultations in the following areas: the Elderly
and the Disabled / Crime Victims / Children /Pollution and the Environment / Whistle Blowers.

2. The Attorney Referral Center

The Tokyo Bar Association Attorney Referral Center
introduces attorneys with experience in specificareas to individuals, businesses and organizations inneed of help with their problems. The Center also
introduces corporate counsel and attorneys who
provide legal consultation or legal lectures uponrequest. The Center also established the small andmedium enterprise legal assistance center, which
commenced operations in February 2014.

Legal Counseling Centers of all kinds(Centers 1 through 5 are operated jointly by the Three Tokyo Bar
Associations)

1. T he Shinjuku Comprehensive LegalCounseling Center
2. The Kamata Legal Counseling Center
3. The Kasumigaseki Legal Counseling Center
4. The Tachikawa Legal Counseling Center
5. The Hachioji Legal Counseling Center
6. The Ikebukuro Legal Counseling Center
7. The Kita-Senju Legal Counseling Center
8. The Kinshicho Legal Counseling Center
9. T he Shibuya Public Legal CounselingCenter

3. Institutions for Alternative Dispute Resolution

The Tokyo Bar Association has established andoperates the Dispute Resolution Center and the
Housing Dispute Review Board, as alternative
dispute resolution (ADR) institutions for those
who wish to resolve a dispute with a third party's
assistance or would like a prompt decision by aneutral third party,

The Dispute Resolution Center
The Dispute Resolution Center provides alternative
dispute resolution processes not only for common issues
such as those involving real estate leases, disputes
between neighbors, purchases and subcontracting
disputes, and disputes among family and other relatives,
but also for specialized issues such as medical ADR.

The Housing Dispute Review Board

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This Board provides mediation and arbitration for
disputes concerning real estate purchase andsubcontracting agreement related to housing
units that have been issued a habitability
performance appraisal based on the Housing
Performance Indication System. The Board also
provides mediation and arbitration for disputes
concerning insured residences based on the Act
on Assurance of Performance of Housing DefectWarranties.

Support 1
Major Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

Support for Public Law Offices

The Tokyo Bar Association established the Fund for Operating Public Law Offices, andsupports the public law offices by bearing the costs associated with their establishment,
funding and providing loans to cover operating expenses.

The Purposes of Establishing Public Law Offices

The public law offices that the Tokyo Bar Association
supports conduct activities for the below reasons;・To respond to demand for legal services in local
communities;
・To promote the appointment of attorneys as judges;
・To improve and strengthen the criminal defense bar;・To dispatch attorneys to public law offices insparsely populated areas;・To accept prosecutors and assistant judges whowant to experience work as attorneys;
・To support clinical education in law schools; and・To train attorneys working full-time at the Japan
Legal Support Center (Houterasu).

Activities to Appoint Attorneys as Judges;
Efforts to Accept People with Other Work Experience
The Tokyo Bar Association recruits, examines,
screens and recommends attorneys who want tobecome judges, primarily through the Committee
for Recommendation of Attorneys to be Appointed
as Judges and Prosecutors. In addition, we provide
support for a system in which judges (assistantjudges) and prosecutors can register as attorneys for
two years (as a general rule) and experience work as
a lawyer, primarily through the Special Committee on
the Operation of Publicly Funded Law Offices.

Supported Public Law Offices

The Tokyo Bar Association supports thefollowing public law offices:・T okyo Public Law Office Legal Professional
Corporation (Ikebukuro)・Kita-Senju Public Law Office Legal Professional
Corporation (Kita-Senju)
・Shibuya Public Law Office Legal Professional
Corporation (Shibuya)・T ama Public Law Office Legal Professional
Corporation (Tachikawa)※ The design of the attorney's pin consists of anouter sunflower ring encircling the scales of justice.
The sunflower symbolizes justice and freedom,
while the scales represent equality and fairness.

Cooperation with the Activities of theJapan Legal Support Center (Houterasu)
Houterasu is a legal entity established under theComprehensive Legal Support Act. Houterasu’s
official name is the“Japan Legal Support Center.”Its services include providing information useful tosolve legal problems for free, providing free legal
advice for people of limited financial means whoare in legal trouble or advancing funds for paymentof legal expenses. The Tokyo Bar Associationcooperates with Houterasu's activities.

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Support 2Major Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

Activities Regarding Criminal and Juvenile Cases

The Tokyo Bar Association supports suspects, defendants and juveniles through the on-duty
attorney system, the court-appointed attorney system, the on-duty guardians for juveniles
system and the court-appointed guardians for juveniles system. We also provide support tocrime victims.

On-Duty Attorneys

By making a single phone call, suspects arrested by thepolice in a criminal case can meet an on-duty attorney
promptly for free (for the first consultation only). The
on-duty attorney will explain to the suspect the flow ofcriminal proceedings, prospects for the outcome of thecase and important rights such as the right to remainsilent (the right to not be forced to make statements
against one's will), and also respond to the suspect's
questions and concerns. The Tokyo Bar Association
operates the Tokyo Three Bar Association On-Duty
Attorney Center in collaboration with the other two
bar associations included in the Three Tokyo Bar
Associations. This center prepares and manages anon-duty attorney register and makes requests for the
dispatch of on-duty attorneys as needed.
Following the first consultation, suspects who
would like to continue receiving legal services
may inquire about that possibility with the on-duty
attorney. Suspects who cannot afford attorney's
fees may be eligible for support under the criminal
defense assistance program and should consult
with the on-duty attorney about this system.

Court-Appointed Attorneys

Suspects and defendants can elect to appoint
an attorney at any time. An attorney that thenational government selects for a suspect or adefendant who is unable to hire an attorney due
to poverty is termed a court-appointed attorney.
The court sends suspects and defendants aquestionnaire regarding attorney appointment,
and those who return a completed questionnaire
citing a ground such as poverty will be assigned
a court-appointed attorney.
The Tokyo Bar Association divides its register ofcourt-appointed attorneys into those for serious
crimes and those for misdemeanors, and assigns
additional support attorneys for trials by lay
judges.

8Support for Crime Victims
The Tokyo Bar Association established theCenter for Crime Victims, which provides
emotional and psychological support to victims
of certain crimes through telephone counselingand interviews in collaboration with the othermembers of the Three Tokyo Bar Associations.
In addition, in certain cases the victim or the
decedent's family can participate in criminal
trials. The Tokyo Bar Association recommends
that victims and any members of a decedent's
family who wish to participate in proceedings
seek the support of an attorney. Those who
cannot afford an attorney may request a courtappointed attorney.
We also prepare and manage a register of courtappointed attorneys for victims who wish toparticipate in a criminal trial.

Activities for Juvenile Cases
On-duty guardians for juveniles andcourt-appointed guardians for juveniles
All juveniles in criminal cases who are referred
to family court and then held in custody bydecision of the court are informed by thejudge that they can have an interview with anattorney free of charge. If the juvenile wishes
to have an interview, the on-duty guardian(defense attorney) meets with him or her. As
with adult defendants, juveniles who cannot
afford attorney's fees are eligible for the onduty juvenile guardian program, a system thatprovides guardians for all types of cases,
which is part of the criminal defense support
program. For certain serious juvenile crimes, acourt-appointed guardian may be appointed.
The Tokyo Bar Association prepares andmanages a register of on-duty guardians andcourt-appointed guardians.

Education & Training
Major Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

Legal Education

Legal education refers to education intended to help people who are not legal specialists tounderstand the law and the justice system, and the values on which they are based, as well asperspectives on legal matters.
The Tokyo Bar Association and its committees, including
the Committee on the Operation of Legal Education
Centers, implements the following programs:
・Guest lectures at schools regarding the Constitution,
consumer issues, bullying, gender equality, theenvironment, labor law, etc.;
・On-site criminal mock court training;・Court visits during criminal cases, and explanation;
・“Rulemaking”
classes; and・Junior law school, planning programs for students during
winter holidays, such as court attendance.

Major Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

Furthering the Development of the Legal Profession and Training of Attorneys

The Tokyo Bar Association accepts a large number of legal trainees every year and provides themwith a training curriculum. We also provide continuing education programs for attorneys.

Training Legal Trainees

The Tokyo Bar Association accepts approximately
150 legal trainees every year and offers individual,
joint, and self-directed practice curricula atmember law firms, primarily through theCommittee for Legal Training.

Training of Attorneys(Newly-registered attorneys and other attorneys)
The Tokyo Bar Association implements
continuous legal education for its members,
primarily through the Legal Training Center
Administration Committee. We also hold generaland specialized courses of all kinds in order topromote the development of in-depth knowledge
in legal specialties. We also implement a newmembers training course for newly-registeredattorneys.

The Center on the Lay Judge System
The Tokyo Bar Association's“Center on
the Lay Judge System”develops attorneys
capable of handling lay-judge trials throughtraining, and conducts verification activities
to ensure the proper operation of the Lay
Judge System, in addition to dispatchinglecturers and organizing other public
relations activities regarding the Lay Judge
System.

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Public relations
Major Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

The Tokyo Bar Association Human Rights Award

The Tokyo Bar Association's Human Rights Award was established in 1986 to contribute to theestablishment and development of fundamental human rights. This award is presented each year to honor
outstanding human rights protection activities by individuals, group, or organizations (both private-sector andmembers of the bar). The award aims to bring attention to those engaged in activities to protect the humanrights of the powerless, encourage those people and give momentum to further human rights activities.

Activities that may qualify individuals to receive the Human Rights Award:
・Actions for redress of human rights violations, such as retrials and defense of those wrongfully convicted
・International human rights protection activities
・Contributions or preventive measures with respect to legislation that impacts human rights
・Research and educational and enrichment activities to promote the awareness of human rights
・Human rights protection activities in the fields of social welfare and environmental pollution
・Other activities broadly related to human rights, such as activities for the establishment of new humanrightsMajor Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

International Activities

The Tokyo Bar Association, primarily through the International Committee, promotes interaction
between Japanese attorneys and foreign lawyers registered in Japan, organizes the Three Tokyo
Bar Associations International Seminar and Party, participates in Conference of World City Bar
Leaders, conducts regular exchanges with city bar associations of other countries, and participatesin the International Bar Association (IBA) and Union Internationale des Avocats (UIA). We
concluded friendship agreements with the Chicago Bar Association in March 2007, The Councilof Lawyers at the Paris Court of Appeal (Paris Bar Association) in June 2010 and Hong Kong Bar
Association/The Law Society of Hong Kong in February 2012.

Major Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

Public Relations

The Tokyo Bar Association organizes various public relations activities through the Public
Relations Committee. Our website and twitter account provides information directed at citizens
and bar members. In addition, the citizen exchange panel of the Committee organizes various
events relevant to the legal system through which citizens who sign up are invited to observecriminal trials or participate in round tables with judges, prosecutors and attorneys. The Tokyo
Bar Association also publishes its own newsletter, Libra, a magazine with helpful articles forpractitioners, including information on recent bar association activities, legal developments, legal
reform, and case management know-how.

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Major Activities of the Tokyo Bar Association

Foreign Law Attorneys (Gaikokuho Jimu Bengoshi or“GJBs”)

The enactment of the Special Measures Law Concerning Legal Practice by Foreign Attorneys(“Foreign Attorneys Law”) in 1987 created a class of attorneys qualified to practice specified
foreign laws in Japan. Originally, the qualification system was founded upon the principle ofreciprocity, with a view toward improving the availability in Japan of legal services in international
legal matters.
Currently, professionals engaged in the practice of law in foreign countries, who are equivalent
to attorneys in Japan, and who have practiced such foreign law for at least 3 years, including atleast 2 years in their home jurisdiction (or another jurisdiction where they were legally entitledto practice such foreign law), are eligible to become qualified foreign law attorneys (Gaikokuho
jimu bengoshi) or“GJBs”as they are popularly known. Such persons may be granted a license topractice such foreign law in Japan. In order to become a qualified foreign law attorney, a foreign
practitioner must first be approved by the Minister of Justice, who will solicit the views of the Japan
Federation of Bar Associations (Nichibenren) and the local bar association to which the foreign law
attorney will belong, after which the applicant's name must be registered on the roll of foreign law
attorneys maintained by the Japan Federation of Bar Associations. Qualified foreign law attorneys
are subject to disciplinary action by the Japan Federation of Bar Associations. As of May 2011
there were 70 foreign law attorneys registered as special members of the Tokyo Bar Association(Toben). The number of GJBs in the Tokyo Bar Association has almost doubled in these 5 years.
The Foreign Attorneys Law has undergone a series of major amendments since it was first enacted
in 1987. The first of these amendments, enacted in 1994, was in response to and based upon
commitments undertaken by Japan, as part of the GATS agreement. Pursuant to this amendment,
certain requirements for registration as a GJB were relaxed (the current requirements are noted
above) and, importantly, Japanese attorneys and GJBs were permitted to form joint ventures withsome limitations. In addition, the reciprocity requirement was eliminated.
In furtherance of the above liberalization, in 1996 GJBs were also
permitted to appear in a representational capacity in internationalcommercial arbitrations to be conducted in Japan.
However, by far the most sweeping of the changes to the Foreign
Attorneys Law were enacted in 2003. These changes enabled
Japanese attorneys and GJBs to form direct partnerships and
GJBs to employ Japanese attorneys. The changes came into
effect on April 1, 2005.
The International Committee of the Tokyo Bar Association(“International Committee”) oversees matters relating to qualified
foreign law attorneys, including the processing of applications anddiscipline. The International Committee boasts several GJBs as
members and is actively engaged in forging closer links between
foreign law attorneys and Japanese attorneys based in Tokyo.

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We aim to be your accessible bar association.

Yurak

ucho

sakuradamon

Mar

A1 Exit
uno
uch
i Lin
e

Chiy

oda

Line

Tokyo High Court

Tokyo Bar Association

Kasumigaseki

Toranomon

Tama BranchShowa Memorial Park
Tachikawakita
Line

Takamatsu

6F Bar Association Bldg
1-1-3 Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-0013
TEL 03-3581-2201
http://www.toben.or.jp/

Tachikawa

Tama Branch Tokyo Bar Association
7-1 Midoricho, Tachikawa-shi, Tokyo 190-0014
2F Arbus Tachikawa Takamatsu Station Bldg
TEL 042-548-3800
http://www.tama-b.com/

Tama Intercity Monorail

Tachikawa Police
Station2017年8月1日発行

HibiyaThe Tokyo Bar Association

Ministry of HealthTokyo District Public Prosecutor's Oﬃce
Tachikawa Branchme

B1 Exit

Hibiya ParkC1 Exit

JR O

Line

North entrance
JR Chuo Line