Currently, there are three types of Master of Laws, full-time Master of Laws without Law (taken in the National Unified Examination for Masters in January), full-time Master of Laws (Law) (taken in the Unified National Examination for Masters in January), and In-service Law Master's degree (take the joint examination for on-the-job master's degree in October).
1. Participate in the Joint Master of Laws Examination of 39 universities across the country in December every year. The admission targets are law undergraduate graduates and non-law undergraduate graduates (including those with equivalent academic qualifications). The examination subjects are politics and foreign languages. National unified examinations, professional basic courses and comprehensive courses are implemented nationwide.
2. The National Joint Entrance Examination does not distinguish between undergraduate majors and only takes one set of test papers; and candidates who are not majoring in law are not allowed to apply for the following 13 majors: law, economic law, international law, and international economics. Law, labor reform law, commercial law, notarization, legal affairs, administrative law, lawyers, foreign economics and law, intellectual property law, criminal law.
3. The exam book is "Higher Education Edition Exam Book". National Unified Master Examination: 2013 Joint Examination for Master of Laws (Non-Law) (Law) Professional Degree" and "Higher Education Edition Examination Book--National Unified Examination for Master's Degree: 2013 Joint Examination for Master of Laws (Non-Law) Professional Degree" Examination Outline" and "Guidelines for the Joint Entrance Examination for Master of Laws Professional Degree".
Extended information:
1. A master's degree in law is a vocational degree with a specific background in the legal profession. It is a vocational degree that mainly cultivates high-level legal professionals and management talents for departments and industries such as legislation, justice, lawyers, notarization, trial, prosecution, supervision, economic management, finance, administrative law enforcement and supervision.
2. The Master of Laws is different from the Master of Laws. The training objectives of the Master of Laws are teaching, academic and other aspects, while the Master of Laws is oriented towards application and practice.
3. Master of Laws**** is divided into two directions, namely Master of Laws (Law) and Master of Laws (Non-Law); among them, Master of Laws (Law) can only be obtained by undergraduates majoring in law The Master of Laws (non-law) can only be studied by undergraduates majoring in other disciplines.
Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia - Joint Entrance Examination for Master of Laws