Most working visas require sponsorship by an employer.
However, there are a number of options which do not require sponsorship, including:
A Graduate Temporary subclass 485 visa: for students completing qualifications taking at least 2 Academic Years of study in Australia
A Working Holiday subclass 417 visa: for people aged under 31 who hold passports from certain countries only
It is also possible to use a visitor visa or student visa to explore business opportunities and in some cases establish a business in Australia. In this case, it may be possible for the student to "self-sponsor" for a 457 visa. The business would need to be relatively well established and have Australian workers for this to be possible.
If studying in Australia on a student visa, the student must study full time, even if this is at postgraduate level.
Students who are studying a masters degree by research or doctoral degree can work full time once they have commenced their studies.
Spouses and partners of students completing a master or doctoral degree can work full time also.
A Graduate Temporary subclass 485 visa: for students completing qualifications taking at least 2 Academic Years of study in Australia
A Working Holiday subclass 417 visa: for people aged under 31 who hold passports from certain countries only
It is also possible to use a visitor visa or student visa to explore business opportunities and in some cases establish a business in Australia. In this case, it may be possible for the student to "self-sponsor" for a 457 visa. The business would need to be relatively well established and have Australian workers for this to be possible.
If studying in Australia on a student visa, the student must study full time, even if this is at postgraduate level.
Students who are studying a masters degree by research or doctoral degree can work full time once they have commenced their studies.
Spouses and partners of students completing a master or doctoral degree can work full time also.
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