2 The quality of uni in Germany is still guaranteed. Generally speaking, the quality of universities in economically developed areas is relatively high. (e.g. Baden-Wurttemberg, Bayern).
At present, there are nine elite universities in Germany, namely, the national key supported universities: Munich University of Technology, Munich University, Karlsruhe University of Technology, Aachen University of Technology, Free University of Berlin, University of Freiburg, University of G? ttingen and University of Heidelberg.
Among them, the Universitaet Konstanz focuses on humanities and social sciences, especially law.
The recognition of domestic undergraduate courses by German universities varies from school to school. But generally speaking, it's not high. Take myself as an example. I graduated from the top ten universities in China, and I took a five-year continuous course at a German university. In the end, I was only exempted for one and a half years. And I can say very responsibly that there are definitely not many people who are more than me!
3 It's hard to say how to apply. First of all, the reputation of your undergraduate school is still very important, preferably 211 University. Second, what is important is the average score.
4 I want to emphasize here that the reform of German university system is in full swing now, and the progress of reform in each university is also different. Therefore, you'd better get the first-hand information with specific schools.
At present, German universities (uni, non-FH-uni) are changing their traditional five-year continuous study system for undergraduate and postgraduate students into a 3+2 international pass+postgraduate study system. However, it is generally difficult for domestic undergraduate students to directly enter the "Master" stage of study (except for international Master courses), and usually they have to make up for the undergraduate courses of this university for 6-12 months. Generally speaking, the master's degree course takes about 3 years to complete (much longer than in Britain). Doctor stage, full-time doctor for 3 years, work-study for 5 years. (Serving the Institute, earning 15 Euros/month).
For law, it's not your academic qualifications, but your grades in the national law examination. (similar to the national civil service examination). But generally speaking, if you want to get good grades in this exam, you'd better finish your master's degree. (except private law schools)
5 Tuition and miscellaneous fees in German public universities are 15 Euros/year, but there is an upward trend. The cost of living in first-tier cities in Germany is about 5-6 Euros/month (not very frugal)
6 German public university degrees can be said to be absolutely and completely recognized in China. Uni graduates in Germany are recognized as masters in China, and FH-uni graduates in Germany are recognized as bachelors. If FH graduates are willing to further their studies for another year, they may also be recognized as masters. Specific accreditation measures can be found on the website of German Embassy and Consulate in China. (baidu just came out)
7 Finally, I have to say,; It is not a good choice to study law in Germany. As the landlord who studies law, you also know that there are many things in law that will involve many origins, and many concepts are puzzling. Legal provisions also need to be familiar with the chest. Studying law in Germany is definitely more painstaking than studying science and engineering in Germany. However, if the landlord can study hard, I think the future is definitely bright. Last year, I was lucky enough to meet a Chinese female lawyer in Germany (in the direction of patent law and immigration law). She said that at present, there are only about 1 Chinese with lawyer's certificates from Germany and China. However, she also said that it is really difficult for Chinese to enter the German political and legal judicial system (court procuratorate). :)
I hope these are helpful to the landlord.