For the situation of studying law in Germany, please see the answers to the questions, support originality, and get extra points for excellent answers!

1 Only with a domestic language learning certificate of 400-800 class hours can you apply for university language classes at a German university. The necessary condition for entering university majors is to pass the "TestDaF" (DAF) language test.

2 The quality of German universities (uni) is still guaranteed. Generally speaking, the quality of universities in more economically developed areas is also relatively high. (Such as Baden-Württemberg, Bayern).

Germany currently has 9 elite universities, which are key nationally supported universities: Technical University of Munich, University of Munich, Karlsruhe University of Technology, RWTH Aachen University, Free University of Berlin, University of Freiburg, and University of G?ttingen , Heidelberg University.

Among them, the University of Konstanz (Universitaet Konstanz) focuses on the humanities and social sciences, especially the law major.

The recognition of domestic undergraduate programs by German universities varies from school to school. But in general, it is not high. Take me as an example. I graduated from one of the top ten universities in China. The five-year bachelor's and master's program at a German university only gave me a one-and-a-half year reduction in the end. And I can responsibly say that there are definitely not many people who save more than me!

3 As for how to apply, it’s hard to say. First of all, the reputation of your undergraduate school is still very important. It is best to be a 211 university. Second, grades focus on average scores.

4 Here I first want to emphasize that the reform of the German university system is now in full swing, and the reform progress of each university is different. Therefore, it is best to contact the specific school for first-hand information.

Currently, German universities (uni, not FH-uni) are changing their traditional five-year undergraduate and master's study system into a 3+2 internationally accepted undergraduate and master's degree study system. However, it is generally difficult for students who have graduated from domestic undergraduate programs to directly enter the "Master" stage of study (except for international Master courses). They usually have to take 6-12 months of remedial undergraduate courses at the same university. Master's degree courses generally take about 3 years to complete (much longer than in the UK). At the doctoral level, the full-time PhD program lasts for 3 years and the part-time program lasts for 5 years. (Serving the institute, earning 1,500 euros/month).

For law students, what counts is not your academic qualifications, but your scores in the national law examination. (Similar to the National Civil Service Examination). But generally speaking, if you want to get good results in this exam, it is best to study for a master's degree before going. (Except private law schools)

5 The tuition and miscellaneous fees for German public universities are 1,500 euros/year, but there is a trend of rising. Living expenses in first-tier cities in Germany are about 500-600 euros/month (not very frugal)

6 It can be said that a degree from a German public university is absolutely fully recognized in the country. German uni graduates are recognized as masters in China, and German FH-uni graduates are recognized as bachelors. If FH graduates are willing to continue their studies for another year, they may also be recognized as masters students. Specific recognition methods can be found on the website of the Chinese Embassy and Consulates in Germany. (baidu came out in a moment)

7 Finally, I have to say that coming to Germany to study law is not a good choice. As someone who studies law, you also know that there are many things in law that involve many origins, and many concepts go round and round, which is very confusing. You also need to be familiar with legal terms. Studying law in Germany will definitely require a lot more effort than studying science and technology in Germany. But if the poster can work hard to read it, I think the future will be bright. Because last year I had the good fortune to come into contact with a Chinese female lawyer in Germany (in the field of patent law and immigration law). She said that there are currently only about 10 Chinese people with German and Chinese lawyer certificates. However, she also said that it is really difficult for Chinese people to enter the German political, legal and judicial system (courts, prosecutors and offices). :)

Hope these are helpful to the original poster.