To be a lawyer, you don't need to take the postgraduate entrance examination, but you can qualify as a lawyer by passing the national judicial examination (internship, of course).

In fact, graduate students' promotion of legal knowledge is limited, so what is the purpose of these people's postgraduate study?

Simply put, it is to enhance your recognition. Whether it is to do business in a company, to be a judge in a court, or to practice as a lawyer in a law firm. If you have a lawyer's degree plus a graduate degree, the chances of being admitted will increase, and the parties will pay more attention to you when they take the case in the future.

It is suggested that you take the undergraduate examination first, and then pass the department examination (this is the most important thing, and the judicial examination certificate is more valuable than the postgraduate degree). After passing the departmental examination, you can settle down while working. Graduate students can wait until their work and family are stable before going to work and study.

A lawyer's qualification certificate is a rice bowl, and a postgraduate degree is to set a Phnom Penh in the bowl.