Let's talk about Band 4 and Band 6. From the whole background, the passing rate of CET-6 in key universities in Shanghai (that is, schools that can be named) can generally reach 70%, while the passing rate of several famous universities (such as Fudan Jiaotong University and Tongji Shangwai) can reach about 95%. And from common sense, we can know that the pass rate of CET-6 for liberal arts students is higher than that for science students. That is to say, in Shanghai, an undergraduate student in a law department should have CET-6 (some people say that CET-6 is scum, which is not pleasant to hear, but it is not nonsense). Therefore, if you fail to pass CET-6, I suggest you think carefully.
If your goal is to become a big place, such as Jindufang Dahejun, then Band 4 or Band 6 doesn't matter, because people don't look at it at all.
Jin Mu's requirement for English should be TOEFL 640, because my friend TOEFL 630+ was passed by bs in the written English test. And a TOEFL 640+ enters the interview, and IELTS 7.5 seems to be ok.
When Fonda was recruiting in a school, she didn't accept her resume because her CET-6 score was not excellent.
The requirements of other universities are basically the same.
In other middle schools or primary schools, litigation generally starts from level 6, with priority given to level 8; The basic requirement of non-litigation is eight.
Of course, there are also low requirements, such as the bag law firm in the residential building, which is not within the scope of discussion. I'm sure you won't enter that kind of firm when you come to Shanghai.
Some people may ask whether this kind of English really exists, but it may not. Some lawsuits can't use English several times a year, but since everyone has a CET-6 certificate, why should we find someone who doesn't have a CET-6 certificate? That's the reason.