Course model

The start is more important than anything.
All you have to do is take "Constitution I" and "Civil Law I" in your first year and work hard to get an A or above!

First, make sure to thoroughly study "Administrative Law I & II" and "Local Autonomy Law"!
These are subjects that are necessary for working as a civil servant, and are also included in recruitment exams.

Be sure to study subjects such as "Administrative Administration," "Local Government," "Public Finance," "Principles of Political Science," and "Constitution" thoroughly, both to prepare for exams and for your work after you get hired!
After you start working, you will usually be assigned to different departments every few years. Depending on where you are assigned, you may find that knowledge of city law, environmental law, or social security law is directly useful.

Let's work hard steadily, such as by building a solid foundation in "Civil Service Basic Education I-VI" and by properly studying basic legal subjects such as "Civil Law."

Of course you can. First, let me explain about police officers. Police officers are civil servants, but they are also law enforcement officers.

It means they have the power to prevent and investigate crime.

Firefighters are civil servants, but their main job is to respond to fires and other disasters.

Yes, that's true, but both police officers and firefighters have very rewarding jobs because they help people.

This job involves levying and collecting national taxes such as income tax, consumption tax, corporate tax, and inheritance tax at the National Tax Agency or tax offices.

As a tax professional, you can expect to play an active role as a senior executive at the National Tax Agency or a tax office in the future. You can even aim to become the head of a National Tax Agency or a tax office, and even after you retire, you can work as a tax accountant!

While taking classes in "Constitutional Law," "Civil Law," "Administrative Law," "Accounting," and "Financial Science," I simply solved past exam questions.
Don't neglect your preparation for the Basic Aptitude Test!

In fact, most Faculty of Law graduates find employment in the private sector. I think the kind of corporate worker Ajiro admires is a businessperson in the headquarters administrative department of a company, responsible for legal affairs, human resources, planning, and finance.

Have you heard about corporate acquisitions and compliance in the news or on TV dramas? Corporate law is the field that solves these problems. Since it is legal, studying Faculty of Law is the perfect fit.

A company's profits come from sales activities, so most people who work at a company are salespeople. Selling condominiums, new cars, apparel products. However, there are rules to sell things properly. Selling safe products to consumers with peace of mind. In Faculty of Law, you can also learn the "rules for selling things."

When choosing your course, choose the Business Course. You will start studying Corporate Law from your second year, and you will also study Civil Law II, Civil Law III, Financial Instruments and Exchange Law, Bill and Check Law, Intellectual Property Law, Economic Law, Labor Law, and other laws related to business activities by the time you graduate.

That's not okay. The three courses you take in your first year, "Constitution I," "Civil Law I," and "Criminal Law I," are the foundations of all legal subjects, so you should study them thoroughly first. The type of talent companies are looking for is someone who has basic legal knowledge, can point out legal issues, and can correctly understand and act on the advice of lawyers and other legal experts in the business world. In other words, to become a member of society with a legal mind. This is the goal of Faculty of Law student.
If you would like to know more, please click on ▶ The Path to Corporate Law.

The Political Science course is a course in which you can learn broad and in-depth the knowledge necessary for running a society, including political science, administrative science, and basic law.

You can aim to become a national or local civil servant (senior local government employee, city hall, police/fire department), as well as a junior or senior high school teacher, or in the business planning, human resources, or international department of a private company.

It is especially recommended for those who want to take the civil service exam by studying administrative subjects such as political science, public administration, and international relations, and for those who want to take the civil service exam but are unsure whether to apply to a private company as well.