Excuse me, what is the order of books to read for self-study law? The purpose is to get a lawyer's license. I am 26 years old this year.

Basic law, generally need to read books are;

Legal history, basic theory of law, constitution, civil law, economic law, criminal law, procedural law, international law and judicial document writing.

The examination paper of the judicial examination is like this

Test paper 1: Comprehensive knowledge. Including jurisprudence, legal history, constitution, economic law, international law, private international law, international economic law, legal professional ethics and professional responsibility;

Examination Paper 2: Criminal and Administrative Legal System. Including: criminal law, criminal procedure law, administrative law and administrative procedure law;

Examination paper 3: Civil and commercial legal system. Including: civil law, commercial law and civil procedure law;

Test paper 4: case analysis, judicial documents and discussion.

So first of all, you just read the relevant textbooks. Generally, law publishing houses are good.

While reading a book, you must read and even recite the rules, which can deepen your understanding.

After you have accumulated relevant knowledge again, prepare for the departmental exam. At this time, you need to read the relevant information. Generally, there are "three books" or something, but it is too early to be greedy, so lay a good foundation.

Self-study exam lawyers prove that it takes a lot of determination. Difficult is definitely difficult, otherwise it will not be called the first test in the country.

There are many things to review, so you must have time to review, especially for self-study, and you must have time to ensure it.

But as other netizens said, where there is a will, there is a way, and cross the rubicon!