What is the difference between non law and law graduate school?

Similarities: Master of Laws, National Examination, Same Subjects (Basic Papers: Civil Law and Criminal Law; Comprehensive Volume: Jurisprudence, Constitution, and Legal History).

Differences: Non-law studies are only allowed to be taken for non-law majors, and law is only allowed for undergraduate law majors (I believe you know); The syllabus is slightly different but the overall is similar, it may be a little more difficult than non-law, and it is much simpler than the LLM, but the things of law are all about the same, in fact, they are all about the same ......You know! The Master of Laws (Law) is newly approved, unlike the Master of Laws (Non-Law) that has been examined for so many years, and the relevant information, training, experience, etc. cannot be compared at all, in fact, if you have an undergraduate foundation, it would be good to review other non-law studies!

If you're not a law student, congratulations, you have unlimited resources and so much information online! All major postgraduate examination forums have unexpected information that you can think of, be diligent, the most important thing is to rely on your own efforts, strength is the most important! Come on!

If you are an undergraduate in law, you can only take law in graduate school.

If you are not majoring in law as an undergraduate, in principle, you can take the law major for graduate school, and of course you can also take the law major.

Non-law graduate students are law graduate students, mainly studying legal provisions and legal practice, and practical graduate students - teach you how to do it and how to practice.

Postgraduate studies in law, i.e. continuing their studies after a bachelor's degree, mainly studying legal theory, and theoretical postgraduate studies – teach you why you do this.

1. You can apply for the examination, and the undergraduate non-law major to apply for the postgraduate examination of law is a cross-professional postgraduate examination.

2. According to the regulations of the Ministry of Education, interdisciplinary candidates can take the LLM and LLM examinations, and the previous requirement was that LLM students were not allowed to apply for the LLM, but later the LLM (Law) major was added, that is, LLM students were allowed to take the LLM examination. The LLM has always been allowed to participate in interdisciplinary candidates, but the difficulty of the exam will not be reduced because you are interdisrelic, so it is more difficult for many interdisciplinary candidates to take the exam, but if you have strong learning ability, there are also students who are interdisciplinary every year.

The requirements for the LLM exam are as follows:

398 LL.M. Joint Entrance Examination Professional Basis (Non-Legal)498 LL.M. Joint Entrance Examination Comprehensive (Non-Legal)397 LL.M. Joint Entrance Examination Professional Basis (Law)497 LL.M. Joint Entrance Examination Comprehensive (Law)There are two kinds of LL.M. (LLM)", one is "LL.M. (Law)" and the other is "LL.M. (Non-Law)", which has restrictions on the majors to be applied for, "LLM (Law)" can only be applied for law majors, and "LLM (Non-Law)" can only be applied for non-law majors.

Both are LL.M., and the difficulty of the examination is also different because of the different undergraduate majors, but the subjects and test question types in the preliminary examination stage are the same.

First of all, the LLM is not a law major to take the exam, and secondly, we all know that the postgraduate examination for a master's degree in law is very difficult, even for people who are studying law as an undergraduate, so the difficulty of taking the law non-law examination is also greater, and secondly, even if you are admitted, you do not have the same status as a master's degree in law, so it is best not to take the master's degree in law.

How to choose a school for the LLM exam?

On the one hand, there is the difficulty of the initial test. The younger brothers and sisters are all applying for the LLM, and the LLM is a national examination, so there is no difference in the difficulty of the initial examination questions. The only difference is the percentage of admissions for the preliminary examination.

Due to the high competition, there will be a phenomenon of appropriate pressure on scores in cities such as Beijing and Shanghai, which also leads to a relatively low percentage of admission to some schools. Therefore, the younger siblings must get a high score in order not to be brushed off in the preliminary examination. Other schools also have different admission ratios.

Some schools only need to pass the national score line to enter the retest, while others need to be about ten points higher than the national line to enter the retest.

On the other hand, there is the difficulty of the retest. This is also a factor that juniors and juniors need to consider when applying for the school. For example, as far as the top schools are concerned, the difficulty of their re-examination is still different, such as Peking University and Renmin University, which are relatively difficult in the re-examination, and they will have higher requirements for candidates' English proficiency.

Compared with Chinese politics and law, the requirements for candidates' English proficiency are not so large, and the number of recruits is relatively large, so the number of brushes is relatively small.

Secondly, one factor that needs to be considered by younger siblings is the tuition fee. Different schools charge different fees, which also determines the amount of tuition. Some schools have relatively high tuition fees, which may exceed 20,000 yuan per year and there are no scholarships or grants, which is still quite stressful for younger brothers and sisters with more difficult families.

Therefore, when choosing a school, you should pay attention to the tuition fees of your favorite school, as well as scholarships, grants and other information.

Finally, I wish you all the best in your exams!

1.The Master of Laws (Law) is for candidates who have a bachelor's degree in law, and the Master of Laws (Non-Law) is for candidates whose undergraduate major is not law. That is to say, when you apply for the LLM, if you are cross-examined, it is a LLM (non-law).

2.Examination content: The subjects of the two examinations are the same, which are the five subjects of constitutional law, jurisprudence, legal history, criminal law, and civil law, but the examination papers are not the same, and there is no competition during the examination.

3.The Master of Laws (Non-Law) was established in 1996, while the Master of Laws (Law) was only recruited in 2009.

4.Quantitatively, the number of students enrolled in the Master of Laws (Law) is also much smaller than that of the Master of Laws (Non-Law).

5.The Master of Laws (Law) is a two-year study and the Master of Laws (Non-Law) is a three-year program.

6.The Master of Laws (Non-Legal) emphasizes a type of interdisciplinary talent who has both legal knowledge and a bachelor's degree in other majors. The Master of Laws (Law) emphasizes a kind of applied talent, that is, both undergraduate and graduate students study law, and more emphasis is placed on application at the graduate level.

However, this is only a difference in the original intention of the establishment in theory, and in the actual graduate study, most students still mainly attend classes, and it is difficult to gain practical experience in the real sense, and the accumulation of these experiences can only be really obtained after work.

The difference between the postgraduate examination of law and non-law is that the time of generation is different, the target of enrollment is different, and the focus of training is different.

1. The time of generation is different.

Master of Laws (Law) is a new professional degree established by the Ministry of Education in 2009 for the purpose of adjusting candidates. The Master of Laws (Non-Legal) is a professional degree that has been recruited since 2000.

2. The target of enrollment is different.

Legal (non-legal) requirements: The previous major is a non-law major (graduates of law majors [** is 0301] in the law category of the undergraduate major catalog of ordinary colleges and universities, law graduates at the junior college level and law graduates in the form of self-study examinations are not allowed to apply for the examination).

Law (Law) requirements: The previous major is a law major (only graduates of law majors [** is 0301] in the law category of the undergraduate major catalog of ordinary colleges and universities, law graduates at the junior college level and law graduates in the form of self-study examinations can apply for the examination).

To summarize simply, the Master of Laws (Law) is a major for candidates who have a bachelor's degree in law, and the Master of Laws (Non-Law) is for candidates whose undergraduate major is not law. For example, if a student majoring in computer science wants to apply for a master's degree in law, he can only choose a master's degree in law (non-law), but not a master's degree in law (law).

3. The focus of cultivation is different.

The Master of Laws degree is a professional degree with a specific legal professional background, which mainly cultivates high-level legal professionals and management talents for legislative, judicial, lawyer, notary, trial, procuratorate, supervision and economic management, finance, administrative law enforcement and supervision, and other departments and industries.

The Master of Laws (Non-Law) focuses on cultivating interdisciplinary talents, so that students have both legal knowledge and other professional backgrounds. The Master of Laws (Law) emphasizes the cultivation of applied talents, that is, students should learn legal knowledge at the undergraduate and graduate levels, but more emphasis is placed on application at the graduate level.