Can I live and work in Japan after studying in Japan?

As we all know, Japan is the world's economic superpower, and there are many international companies that bring more study and work opportunities to Chinese students. In addition, China is also Japan's second largest partner, and its frequent economic, trade and cultural exchanges have increased a large number of job opportunities and provided a broader employment opportunity and development space for international students with Japanese educational background. If you want to be your own boss and earn money in Japan, you can also register a company in Japan, and there will be many local law firms that provide free company registration consultation for foreigners, and you need to make an appointment.

Is it easy to find a job in Japan? As long as you actively participate in job hunting activities, it is still easy to find.

First, Japan is now facing a serious aging population, resulting in a shortage of labor in Japan, and a large number of young people are needed to serve as labor force to support Japan's economic development; Second, Japan's economy is currently sluggish, and the focus of large companies has shifted overseas, especially in the Asian market, so Japan's regional small and medium-sized enterprises have to consider overseas development, and if they want to develop overseas business, they need human resources, so they provide more job opportunities.

After all, there is a foundation in the Japanese language, and Japanese companies attach great importance to the employment of foreign students, so in addition to job fairs for Japanese students, many job fairs for foreign students are held every year.

Many students who have graduated and entered the workforce have also begun to consider studying in Japan to improve their gold content and professional level. So what is the impact of age on the application to study in Japan, and can I still apply to study in Japan after the age of 30? Let's find out with me.

First of all, it is certain that there is no relevant policy for studying in Japan that clearly stipulates that people over the age of 30 cannot study in Japan, and as long as the purpose of study, academic qualifications and financial ability in their home country are recognized, they can also get a student visa. However, when applying to study in Japan, older applicants should be aware of the following points.

1.Funding guarantees

There is no limit to the length of time you can keep your money for a student visa to study in Japan, and you must consider your financial ability when applying for a Certificate of Eligibility or applying for a visa. Applicants should preferably be their own parents or other immediate family members. This is because the Immigration Bureau of Japan believes that 100% of the applicant's relatives will provide assistance to the applicant if the applicant encounters financial difficulties in the future.

2.Language skills

If you are studying Japanese in Japan, the requirements are relatively low for the purpose of improving your Japanese language skills, but if you are studying in other majors, you will need to have Japanese language skills of N2 or higher. During the process of document review, the visa officer will ask the applicant questions about Japanese culture and learning in Japanese in the form of ** random inspection. If you are an elderly applicant, it is recommended that you practice your speaking more while having a level of Japanese, so as to prevent the Immigration Bureau from thinking that the applicant's purpose is not pure when conducting a ** investigation.

3.Motivation for studying abroad

Applicants need to explain their motivation for studying abroad and be reasonable. Because every time the Immigration Bureau applies to the Immigration Bureau, the applicant will be required to submit a statement of reasons. The reason book cannot be the same, let alone excerpted from other **.

The statement of reasons is the only opportunity in the material to have a subjective dialogue with the Immigration Bureau**. Because the disadvantages of advanced age have affected the first impression of the applicant. Therefore, in the explanation, you must clarify the purpose of further education, be sure to explain why you chose to apply in Japan, and explain your study abroad plan in detail.

Although there is no policy that states that people over the age of 30 cannot study in Japan, the Immigration Bureau of Japan usually increases the screening of applicants who have graduated more than five years ago. Therefore, students who have worked for more than 5 years after graduation are advised to pay attention to the above three points when applying for a Japanese student visa while having academic qualifications and language foundation, so as to improve the success rate of their Japanese student visa application.

Can Japanese students work directly in Japan after graduation? This is something that many Japanese students are interested in. Let's take a look! Welcome to the reading.

Can Japanese students work directly in Japan after graduation?

After graduation, international students are not allowed to stay in Japan even if they have any remaining period of stay on their student visa. In 2004, in order to facilitate international students to find jobs in Japan after graduation, Japan** provided short-term visas for international students for up to 6 months.

Specifically, international students must apply for a three-month "short-term visitor" visa at the Immigration Bureau before graduation. International students can use these three months to look for a job, and if they receive a letter of acceptance from the company during this period, they can apply for a work visa at the Immigration Bureau.

However, if you are unable to find a job within 3 months, and it will take longer, you can apply to the Immigration Bureau for a 3-month "short-term visitor" visa required for employment activities. To apply for a "Temporary Visitor" visa for employment activities, you will need to provide an additional letter of recommendation from the school from which you graduated than if you were applying for a regular "Temporary Visitor" visa. Generally, foreign nationals who have a "short-term visitor" visa are not allowed to work, but if you apply for a "short-term visitor" visa for the purpose of employment activities (job hunting), you can also apply for a "Permission to Engage in Activities Other than those Permitted under the Status of Residence Previously Granted", so that you can legally work and find a job at the same time.

A foreigner who originally held a "student" visa can apply for a work visa from the Immigration Bureau after obtaining the "Notice of Commitment" from the employer. When applying, you will need to submit your passport, alien registration certificate, and other documents. The Immigration Bureau will decide whether or not to approve the approval within about one month.