Is it necessary for law majors to study abroad?

In the current legal profession, it is necessary to study abroad. In particular, the experience of studying abroad in common law countries is extremely important, especially in Britain and the United States.

1. First of all, we can observe a common phenomenon in the lawyer field, that is, basically all powerful lawyers have study abroad experience. For example, in official website, the top red circle in China, looking for a lawyer can basically tell everything by looking at the education background, where is the undergraduate course, where is the graduate student, and whether there is any overseas study experience. What's more, in this era when Britain and the United States bully the weak and fear the hard, the highest starting salary in our country is the best, except for the top local red circle firms and silver, which are basically British and American firms? Round,? White? Shoes? Magic? Circle, and then go to their lawyer education, basically no British and American legal background.

Generally speaking, lawyers can be divided into litigation lawyers and non-litigation lawyers. As the name implies, litigation lawyer is the pioneer you see in film and television works. Barrister, litigation lawyer in common law countries, has a high status, so the requirements are extremely high. He needs a local learning environment, a local law exam and some internship experience to get ahead, which is also applicable in China.

In addition, if you want to squeeze into a "money-making" law firm in China, the best choices are foreign companies, top domestic law firms and some corporate legal affairs. The recruitment requirements of these institutions all require "a hard enough undergraduate degree (starting from 1985) and overseas study background", and the higher requirement is bar, with NY? There are many bars. Therefore, it is really necessary for the legal profession to study abroad, and it is absolutely true that it needs to be hard to strike while the iron is hot.