The Bachelor of Laws aims to graduate students who can demonstrate: 1. understanding and knowledge of Australian law and awareness of indigenous, international and theoretical perspectives; 2. competence in using legal research and analytical skills that equip them to work in the legal profession or in a broad range of law related occupations; 3. the ability to take a strategic approach to problem solving by applying critical and innovative thinking to complex legal issues and situations; 4. competence in oral and written communication; 5. the ability to work independently and in groups; and 6. professional judgment and knowledge of the ethical responsibilities associated with having completed a law degree. 7. LLB with Honours students: a comprehensive understanding of theoretical, comparative or interdisciplinary research to examine law's effect on society and the effectiveness of the Australian Legal System; and 8. the non-law component of this course aims to equip students with additional knowledge and skills drawn from a broad range of units offered by the different disciplines from across the University. Studying law in conjunction with units from other disciplines provides students with the opportunity to consider topics and issues from an interdisciplinary perspective and may well enhance the employment opportunities of the students.

Completion of secondary school comparable to Australian Year 12 or equivalent academic achievement. IELTS: minimum score of 6.0, with no subscore less than 5.5 or Internet-based (IBT) TOEFL: a score of 79 (writing 22) or Pearson Test of English (Academic): an overall score of 57 with no score less than 50