First of all, if you want to be a lawyer, all you have to do is pass the national unified judicial examination.

(1) You underestimate the so-called private class. Private schools, rather than undergraduate education, are most suitable for practicing law. The school pays attention to the study of theoretical context, not to the actual operation and detailed rules. At the same time, most of the current national laws are from the perspective of criticizing and discovering problems, which is determined by the research nature of the school, but it is meaningless to lawyers. This determines that the legal education in universities is of limited help to the lawyer industry.

(2) Let's talk about private classes. Due to the difficulty of the examination and the large number of candidates, the competition of the examination training institutions is extremely fierce. Compared with university teachers, the quality of hired teachers is actually more secure, which is the power of market competition. And many of these teachers are university professors, which is true. Not only that, they must also be the best among university professors. Of course, what I said is only for the sake of being the best in the judicial examination, and theoretical research is another matter. And you don't have to attend at all. You can download the audio of the lecture everywhere on the Internet.

(3) But no matter where you go to class, you don't go directly. At least you have to read by yourself for a while, otherwise it will be ugly wherever you go. You can also find a teacher during this self-study period. I suggest you find a law graduate student to give you a lesson in talent service market. First, it's cheap. Second, it is very detailed. Third, you can ask questions at any time. Then consider whether to join a training institution, or download the recording and listen to it yourself, and finally take the exam.