Can a non-law undergraduate take the law exam?

Undergraduates who were not law students could take the law examination. According to the "National Uniform Law Profession Qualification Examination", graduates with bachelor's degree or above who meet the following conditions can apply for the National Uniform Law Profession Qualification Examination: Those who enter or graduate successfully before April 28,2018; Full-time students with bachelor's degree or above who have obtained the corresponding degree and have been engaged in legal work for three years. In addition, according to the relaxation policy, undergraduate students who obtained their status after April 28, 2018, could also apply for the exam. However, the specific application conditions may be adjusted according to the specific circumstances. Therefore, it is recommended that candidates who intend to apply for the examination pay attention to the relevant policy announcements of the Ministry of Justice in advance to obtain the latest information.

Yes, non-law undergraduate students could take the law postgraduate exam. According to the regulations of the Ministry of Education, undergraduate students who did not major in law could apply for a master's degree in law. Previously, law students were not allowed to apply for a master's degree in law. However, the master's degree in law (law) was added later, so that law students could also take the master's degree exam. To be specific, one had to check the school's enrollment regulations.

Yes, non-law undergraduate students could take the law postgraduate exam. The Master of Laws (Law) major could be applied for by law majors, while the Master of Laws (Non-Law) major could be applied for by other majors. Therefore, non-law undergraduate students were eligible to apply for law graduate students.

Non-law students could take the judicial examination. According to the implementation measures of the national unified legal professional qualification examination, those who had a full-time undergraduate degree or above in the field of illegalism in ordinary colleges and universities and had obtained the corresponding degree and had been engaged in legal work for three years could apply for the judicial examination. However, the Judicial Examination was a highly difficult and high-standard examination. It required the examinee to have a solid legal foundation and a high comprehensive quality. Therefore, non-law graduates needed to put in more effort and time in the preparation process, systematically learn legal knowledge, and improve their legal literacy and exam-taking ability.

Non-law students were not allowed to take the judicial examination. According to documents [2] and [4], undergraduate students who did not study law could not take the judicial examination. However, if undergraduate students who were not law students continued to study for a master's degree in law or law, they would be eligible to take the bar exam. Therefore, undergraduate students who were not law students needed to further their studies and obtain a master's degree in law or law before they were eligible to apply for the judicial examination.

Those who were not law students could take the legal professional qualification examination (law examination). According to the "National Uniform Law Professional Qualification Examination" implementation measures, full-time ordinary colleges and universities with bachelor's degree or above in non-law classes and who have obtained the corresponding degree and have been engaged in legal work for three years can apply for the law examination. In addition, according to the relaxation policy, those who obtained their academic status (examination) after April 28, 2018 could also apply for bachelor's degrees in non-law-related majors. However, the specific policies may be adjusted according to the situation, so those who intend to apply for the exam need to pay attention to the relevant policy announcements of the Ministry of Justice in advance.

Non-law undergraduate students could take the legal professional qualification examination (law examination). According to the "National Uniform Law Professional Qualification Examination", illegal undergraduate students who enrolled or obtained a student status before April 28, 2018, as well as illegal undergraduate students who had obtained a degree and graduation certificate after the reform, were eligible to apply for the exam. However, it was important to note that undergraduate students who did not study law could not apply for the law exam. In addition, non-law undergraduate students had to meet other conditions, such as obtaining a corresponding degree or working in law for three years. Therefore, undergraduate students who were not law students could take the law examination.

Students who did not have a bachelor's degree in law could take the law exam. According to the "National Uniform Law Professional Qualification Examination", students who meet the requirements of full-time ordinary colleges and universities with bachelor's degree or above in illegal studies and have obtained a master's degree in law, a master's degree in law or above can apply for the examination. In addition, non-law majors who enrolled or graduated before April 28, 2018 were also eligible to apply. Therefore, students who did not have a bachelor's degree in law could take the law exam.

In 2024, non-law majors could still take the law exam. According to the "National Uniform Law Profession Qualification Examination", undergraduate candidates who enrolled before April 28,2018 could apply for the National Uniform Law Profession Qualification Examination. In addition, full-time non-law bachelor's degree or above with a master's degree in law, a master's degree in law or above, or those who have been engaged in legal work for three years can also apply. Therefore, non-law majors were still eligible to apply for the 2024 law examination.

Yes, non-law majors could take the judicial examination. Non-law students who meet the following conditions can apply for the Judicial Examination: 1) graduates with bachelor's degree or above in non-law majors who have obtained their status before April 28,2018;2) Non-law undergraduate students who have obtained their status after April 28,2018 need to have been engaged in legal work for three years, while masters or doctors who have obtained law majors have no requirements for working years and can apply directly. Therefore, non-law students could register for the judicial examination if they met the corresponding conditions.