Courses > Undergraduate

Bachelor of Laws (LLB)

This course structure is available

Course Code V72

Law at ECU is not just about teaching students the rules and principles which make up the laws of Australia. Students are taught how to apply the law to real life situations, with a focus on problem solving, legal research and analysis, and oral and written communication skills.

Law students will have the opportunity to participate in a range of practical activities including inter varsity mooting competitions and involvement in the Northern Suburbs Community Legal Centre which opened an office at the Joondalup Campus in 2007. Practical skills are integrated into the course to assist students in their transition to a professional career in the legal profession, or within the public and private sectors.

Course Location and Availability

Campus: Joondalup
Availability: Full-time / Part-time
Duration: 4 years Full-time or Part-time equivalent

Course structure

The Bachelor of Laws (LLB) consists of 480 credit points. 315 credit points from the core program and 165 credit points from the elective program. All units offered in the course are 15 credit points.

Core Program *

Elective Program

11 units selected from the following +:

* Students should take care in ensuring that they satisfy the pre-requisites for any unit.
+ Students should check with the School of Law and Justice to determine which elective units are offered by the University in any semester and any pre-requisites before enrolling.

Note: This information was correct as at May 2007 and may be subject to change.

Professional associations

The Bachelor of Laws degree satisfies the academic requirements for the admission of law graduates as legal practitioners in Western Australia.

As with other Bachelor of Laws degrees in Australia, before a law graduate may be admitted to the legal profession in that state or territory, certain additional requirements must be satisfied after completion of the Bachelor of Laws degree.

For law graduates seeking admission in Western Australia, refer to the Legal Practice Act 2003 (WA). Law students may also be eligible to apply for membership to the following professional bodies:

  • Institute of Legal Executives
  • The Law Society of Western Australia
  • The International Commission of Jurists (WA)
  • Australian Institute of Judicial Administration (AIJA)
  • International Society for the Reform of Criminal Law

Contact for more information:

Tel: +61 (0)8 6304 5666
E-mail: businessandlaw@ecu.edu.au

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