I only found civil law.

8 1 1 civil law

1, Civil Law, edited by Wei Zhenying, printed by Peking University Publishing House in February 2006 (or later edition).

2. Principles of Property Law, edited by Li Shishan, Wang Anya and Tang, Peking University Publishing House, 2008.

3. Contract Law, edited by Chen Xiaojun, Higher Education Press, 2009.

4. Refer to the papers of civil and commercial law in the core journals of law in recent three years.

You can check its exam subjects online and buy them in combination with the designated bibliography.

If you pass the exam, believe me, this college in central China, which manages most law students, is not easy to take the exam, but it is better than France.

As for discrimination from other schools, I think you should look at it this way: schools have certain protectionism in order to protect students' employment rate and enrollment rate. But it can be completely broken by strength. You are better than all the students in their school. Why bother?

Moreover, teachers will definitely laugh when they see their own students or students who have taken their own classes come for an interview. At this time, if you falter in front of the examiner, of course, your score will be low.

Therefore, there is no discrimination, and prestigious schools will not excessively implement school protectionism. The key is the difference in interview scores. In short, the probability of not being admitted to graduate school because of the black box is still low. If you want to make a concrete analysis, you can check their annual adjustment, the proportion of re-examination admission, the number of people who have been brushed off because of English and other factors, whether the enrollment is full, etc ... (if you can get such comprehensive information = = ...)

In short, strength determines everything, and internal factors determine everything.