Since 10 years, the enrollment of law majors in colleges and universities has continued to expand, and the supply of talents has been considerable and the competition is fierce. However, due to the broad structural knowledge of law (knowledge of economy, finance, politics, society and even science and engineering must be mastered to a certain extent), employment is still the widest among liberal arts, and judicial examination is a qualification examination for law majors to engage in legal profession, which is quite difficult, and the pass rate in recent years is about 20%. You can be a lawyer, prosecutor and judge if you pass the judicial examination, but it doesn't matter if you are a law major. The general legal profession is in great demand in financial institutions such as banks and insurance, and government agencies are also places where the legal profession has more employment. In addition, law majors can pass the patent agent examination and engage in patent agency work.
Law majors are generally offered by schools with bachelor degree or above. If your lawyer major is a junior college, I suggest that you don't apply, otherwise you will have to study for a bachelor's degree before you can engage in legal-related professional work.
In a word, the counterpart work of law major is superior, and the key depends on your personal efforts. The competition is fierce.
Universities with strong law majors are: Peking University, China Renmin University, Tsinghua University, China University of Political Science and Law, Jilin University, Southwest University of Political Science and Law, and Wuhan University (in fact, more than 200 universities offer law or similar majors, but it is best to go to the top 50 schools in law).