1. Continue to study in France.
France is now implementing a new LMD academic system, which can be said to be an "education passport" for the whole of Europe. This is one of the measures to promote European education integration. The other two measures are ECTS European credits and training courses organized by semesters and educational institutions (UE), also known as "Education Euro". All these measures of "unifying European education" are aimed at promoting more contacts and cooperation among European universities, enabling students to move and integrate their majors within the EU, and helping students choose to continue or resume their studies in international mobility.
For example, France itself studied for a master's degree in France for four semesters and got a European credit of 120. Then these students can go to Paris, France to study for two semesters, first get 60 credits, and then he can go to Spain for further study for two semesters, and also get 60 credits. In the end, students can also settle down in Germany and other places, because their diplomas can be used in 40 European countries.
2. Return to China for development
The master of French here is still very valuable. If you are an international student majoring in law here, you can do some lawyer work involving commercial law, trade law and so on in major law firms after returning home. However, these students still have to obtain a domestic lawyer's license first.
Of course, they can also choose to be legal advisers in companies and enterprises. Or it's good to choose to be a teacher in colleges and universities.
3. The development of studying in France
For example, if law students have a good command of the language and a good understanding of French laws and regulations, there will actually be good prospects for their development in France. However, it is difficult for international students to find a job in a French law firm, but you can try if you work hard enough. Another option is to be a legal adviser in a China enterprise, which is relatively easier than being a legal adviser in a French local enterprise.