Is it linguistically difficult to study law in Germany? What are the prospects? Is it enough to live

The German language is very difficult to write, and even the Germans themselves usually have a headache. Of course, the future is bright, think about the fact that more and more domestic companies are developing in Germany, and the biggest problem they face is that in addition to culture, it is the law.

1.You don't need to go to undergraduate, you can go straight to graduate school.

2.Recommend the law major of Munich University, the tuition fee is currently 500 euros a semester, Munich is a big city in Germany, the consumption level is relatively high, so the living expenses are at least about 7,000 euros a year.

3.It's true as you said, but if you work very, very hard, and you don't have any financial problems, and you don't need to take advantage of the holidays to work, you can graduate in 2 to 3 years. If you always go to work, you will naturally have less time to study, and perhaps longer.

4.If the salary is good, you can basically earn a year's living expenses and tuition fees from a part-time job.

5.If you get a master's degree in China, you can go directly to Germany for a PhD.

If you can study law in China, you can study in China, and then you can go out to study for a doctorate.

If I study while working, I will be able to study law in 4 years, and I will already admire the five-body problem.

Germany's elimination rate is not low, and law is the highest in high school.

You think about it before you decide. It is recommended to study for a PhD in China.

To add, the canton of Hessen does not require a tuition fee of 500 euros, only tuition and fees. For example, the tuition and fees in Frankfurt are 280 euros per semester, including the bus fare.

The cost of living varies from place to place. Renting is expensive in big cities, but there are many opportunities for part-time jobs. If you are good enough in the language, there are still many opportunities to make money.

But law is hard to learn. Especially if you didn't learn it in Germany step by step, you will have a big problem with the language at first (if you teach in German). Therefore, it is recommended that you do not work part-time. Otherwise, the gains outweigh the losses. It's better to graduate early and make good money!

Wow wow, actually, I don't know, just envy

The law state examination major basically needs to start from scratch and finally pass the first state examination, which takes at least 5-6 years.

To enroll, you need to have a good or good command of German, preferably a basic knowledge of Latin.

The LLM is relatively fast, and the possibility of working in Germany depends entirely on the individual's ability, and it cannot be said that there is none, but it is small.

I was admitted to the law school of 211 university in China and wanted to study in Germany in my freshman year. I'm learning German now. In addition, if the law is a national exam, it is more restrictive, but it is not impossible to apply, but German is required first.

It depends on your ability, and it should be no problem to learn well.

It's basically not very big, and the current European debt crisis.

There may be some truth to the first two, but in my experience, German is easier to learn than French, especially if you can read, write, and speak. The grammar of German is actually simpler than that of French, especially since it has a fairly fixed format and is easier to master. The three types of verbs in French made me dizzy!

French is easier to learn. A significant number of words in the English language are derived from French. So it's easier to learn. The grammar of the French language is also very rigorous, and there is no ambiguity.