Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry)
University of Wollongong
About
A Bachelor of Laws from UOW equips graduates with a comprehensive legal education;
a world class degree that provides a thorough grounding in the law, as well as a real-world focus on the essential practical skills and the social and ethical context in which the law operates.We believe that practical experience is a vital part of your legal training.
We are the only law school in New South Wales that requires you to complete a legal internship, providing highly valued industry experience.We are committed to social justice and providing a legal education which engages with the complexities of law's intersection with society.The Bachelor of Laws at UOW delivers a practical and contextual legal education that prepares graduates not only for traditional careers in the legal profession but also for a wide range of careers in government, business and community organisations – as leaders, innovators and problem solvers.This degree is available only to graduates of disciplines other than law, with the exception that the degree is available to graduates of law degrees from outside Australia.
Structure
To qualify for award of the degree, the Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry), a candidate must successfully complete at least 144 credit points, comprised of:
- All compulsory Law subjects as set out in the Course Program below (114 credit points);
- Elective subjects to the value of 30 credit points from the Bachelor of Laws Elective Law Schedule below.
Year 1
Subject Code | Subject Name | Credit Points |
---|---|---|
LLB1100 | Foundations of Law | 6 |
LLB1115 | Legal Skills | 6 |
LLB1120 | Law of Contract A | 6 |
LLB1130 | Criminal Law and Procedure A | 6 |
LLB1160 | Interpreting the Law | 6 |
LLB1170 | Law of Contract B | 6 |
LLB1180 | Criminal Law and Procedure B | 6 |
LLB1197 | Legal Ethics & Professional Responsibility | 6 |
Year 2
Subject Code | Subject Name | Credit Points |
---|---|---|
LLB2220 | Property Law | 6 |
LLB2225 | Advanced Legal Skills | 6 |
LLB2230 | Administrative Law | 6 |
LLB2240 | Law of Torts | 6 |
LLB2270 | Equity and Trusts | 6 |
LLB2280 | Constitutional Law | 6 |
LLB2290 | Jurisprudence | 6 |
LLB3397 | Legal Internship | 3 |
1 LLB Elective
Year 3
Subject Code | Subject Name | Credit Points |
---|---|---|
LLB3300 | Remedies and Civil Procedure | 6 |
LLB3301 | Evidence | 6 |
LLB3302 | Law of Business Organisations | 6 |
4 LLB Electives
Subject Code | Subject Name | Credit Points |
---|---|---|
LLB3399 | Law, Justice and Professional Practice | 3 |
Subject Code | Subject Name | Credit Points |
---|---|---|
LLB3303 | Family Law | 6 |
LLB3313 | Legal Research Project A | 6 |
LLB3315 | Government Law | 6 |
LLB3316 | Work Health and Safety Law | 6 |
LLB3319 | International Business Law | 6 |
LLB3320 | Commercial and Consumer Contracts | 6 |
LLB3321 | Banking Law | 6 |
LLB3323 | Consumer Protection and Product Liability Law | 6 |
LLB3324 | Public Interest Law | 6 |
LLB3325 | Children and the Law | 6 |
LLB3326 | Gender, Sexuality and the Law | 6 |
LLB3327 | Securities Regulation | 6 |
LLB3328 | Law and Humanities | 6 |
LLB3329 | Legal Practice in Rural and Regional Communities | 6 |
LLB3330 | Law of Employment | 6 |
LLB3331 | Intellectual Property Law | 6 |
LLB3332 | Labour Regulation | 6 |
LLB3334 | Environmental Law | 6 |
LLB3335 | Anti-Discrimination Law | 6 |
LLB3337 | Comparative Law | 6 |
LLB3338 | International Trade Law | 6 |
LLB3339 | Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice | 6 |
LLB3341 | Taxation Law | 6 |
LLB3343 | International Law | 6 |
LLB3344 | Indigenous Peoples and Legal Systems | 6 |
LLB3346 | Interpreting Legal Texts | 6 |
LLB3347 | Summary Justice and the Regulation of Public Space | 6 |
LLB3348 | Media Law | 6 |
LLB3350 | Special Study in Law A | 6 |
LLB3351 | Special Study in Law B | 6 |
LLB3352 | Jessup International Law Moot | 6 |
LLB3353 | Contemporary Issues in Southeast Asian Law | 6 |
LLB3354 | Human Rights Law | 6 |
LLB3355 | Bankruptcy and Corporate Insolvency Law and Practice | 6 |
LLB3356 | Insurance Law | 6 |
LLB3358 | Marine Resources Law | 6 |
LLB3359 | International Corporate Governance | 6 |
LLB3360 | Foreign Investment Law in China | 6 |
LLB3361 | Cultural Legal Studies | 6 |
LLB3362 | Advanced Taxation Law | 6 |
LLB3363 | Advanced Family Law | 6 |
LLB3365 | International and Comparative Intellectual Property Law | 6 |
LLB3366 | Animal Law | 6 |
LLB3367 | Elder Law | 6 |
LLB3375 | Special Studies in Law C | 6 |
LLB3376 | Special Studies in Law D | 6 |
LLB3377 | Special Studies in Law E | 6 |
LLB3383 | Disability and Law | 6 |
LLB3384 | Politics of Justice | 6 |
LLB3385 | Refugee Law | 6 |
LLB3386 | Mooting Competitions | 6 |
LLB3398 | Asian Legal Systems Field Study | 6 |
LLB3928 | Law of Land and Nature Conservation | 6 |
LLB3929 | Water Resources Law | 6 |
LLB3930 | Land Development and Planning Law | 6 |
LLB3933 | Law of the Sea | 6 |
LLB3938 | International Criminal Law | 6 |
LLB3939 | Asian Business Law | 6 |
SOC 247 | Punishment: Purpose, Practice, Policy | 6 |
STS 302 | Climate Change Policy, Possible Futures | 6 |
Click on subject codes in the above course structure for information on sessions of offer for each subject. To find out specific information on timetables, tutorials, and classes, visit the Timetable page.
PLEASE NOTE: The full range of electives may not be offered at any single campus.
Students have the option of taking electives at alternate campuses or online where available. Information on availability of subjects can be found on the Subject Database.
Entry requirements
Information on academic and English language requirements, as well as eligibility for credit for prior learning, is available from the Course Finder.
Learning outcomes
Course Learning Outcomes are statements of learning achievement that are expressed in terms of what the learner is expected to know, understand and be able to do upon completion of a course. Students graduating from this course will be able to:
CLO Description 1 Demonstrate a sound understanding of the Australian legal system, including core areas of legal knowledge for Australian legal practice, and an appreciation of its international context; 2 Recognise and be able to resolve ethical problems in legal decision-making; 3 Apply reasoning and critical analysis to generate and effectively communicate appropriate and creative responses to complex legal issues; 4 Identify, research, evaluate and interpret relevant factual, legal and policy sources in order to articulate an original response; 5 Critically evaluate the impact of law on individuals, communities and society within a social justice framework; 6 Learn and work both independently and collaboratively and to reflect on their own skills and capabilities.
Institution
