I am studying law by self-study and will graduate next year. I want to study abroad for graduate school, preferably in Germany, France, England and the United States. . . ask

1. Frankly speaking, I don’t know either.

2. It is not easy. It is very difficult to apply for an undergraduate degree from a prestigious school directly under the Ministry of Education. Of course, it is relatively easy in Japan and South Korea, such as Europe and the United States. . . I'm afraid it's still difficult to manage prestigious schools.

3. Germany is a public school and tuition is free, and you only have to bear the living expenses of about 50,000 RMB a year; French public schools also have no tuition fees, and you have to pay for living expenses. However, these two countries have to go through the language barrier themselves. For example, Germany requires TestDaF scores. It seems that TOEFL scores may also be submitted at the same time. You need to consult carefully for details.

I don’t have this plan in the UK, so I don’t know much about it. It probably costs at least 300,000 a year. Its degree system is not exactly the same as that in the United States.

There are two degrees you can apply for in the United States, LLM and JD. LLM is only one year, with a semester of ***8 months. LSAT scores are not required. Only TOEFL and undergraduate GPA are required, which is the minimum grade point score. 30w. Half of overseas students will choose this because there is no law for undergraduates in the United States.

JD requires TOEFL and LSAT scores, as well as GPA. It took three years, but its gold content is more than three times greater than LLM. LLM has relatively low capital requirements, so more and more people are learning it. JD will be fine if you prepare about 1 million. However, please note that it is also difficult for American students to apply. Those who can enter American law schools are also the elite in the United States.

4. English. If you want to apply for the US and UK, whether you are going to do litigation or non-litigation business in the future, law is also a major that has very high language requirements. You must pass the language test. A full score of 120 on the TOEFL is not enough. 60 or 7 is not acceptable. Prestigious schools all require 110. +, of course if you want to study hard.

5. Um. . . How to say this? I’m afraid it’s not very reliable. Just passed refers to time or score. Although CET-4 or CET-6 does not completely represent a person’s English level, if you want to go abroad to study law, the language must be excellent.

Finally, this is also a point that puzzles me. Why should I study law on my own? The most taboo thing in law is to become a monk halfway. Except for the extremely talented, real professional lawyers must have received systematic professional training in law school. Training and edification, knowledge may be found in books, but thinking can only be quickly established through systematic learning. I'm very happy that you have the idea of ??going abroad to receive systematic study, but you should also combine it with your future career plans. If you plan to immigrate, any country is fine. If you plan to enter the government or judicial sector, it doesn't matter whether you go abroad or not, and it's best not to waste money. If you plan to stay abroad for a few years and return to China to become a lawyer, then it is best to go to the United Kingdom and the United States. I have never seen any partners or lawyers in major domestic law firms who studied in Germany or France.

This is a very difficult road. For the goal, you may sacrifice the joy of many peers, but you will also use the best period of your life to lay a high starting point for your future.