Start building today!
Experience the Find the courses and unlock the true potential
260 weeks
On Campus
Full time / Part time · 48 hours per week (full-time), including class time and independent study
Autumn 2026
Course Overview
Where You Can Study
Sydney
Tower 1 'Darling Park, Level 2, 201 Sussex St, Sydney, NSW 2000
Student Information
Tuition Fee
Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) available — the student contribution amount depends on your enrolment year and study area. See UOW domestic student fees and CSPs.
Intakes
Autumn 2026
Study Mode
On Campus
Eligibility
Recent Secondary Education:
Higher Education Study:
Work and life experience:
Compulsory Work Based Placement:
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people:
Domestic applicants with overseas qualifications:
English language proficiency:
Record Check:
Academic Entry Requirements:
English Language Requirements:
IELTS Academic:
TOEFL (Internet-based):
Compulsory Work Based Placement:
Record Check:
Career & Study Pathways
Contextualise how social structures and criminality intersect with the legal system. This degree combination will enhance your research and statistical analysis skills, and lead to diverse career opportunities in roles such as:
Quality & Recognition
Academic Regulator
TEQSA
Professional Body
Legal Profession Admission Board (LPAB NSW)
Accreditation Status
AccreditedSkills Assessor
State Legal Admission Authority
Course Content
Social Advocacy
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Youth Crime and Justice
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Crime and Justice in a Digital World
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
International Crime and Justice
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Introduction to Indigenous Australia
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Career Ready Learning & Practice
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Introduction to Behavioural Science
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Crime, Media and Culture
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Punishment: Purpose, Practice, Policy
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Innovative Justice
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Atrocity Crimes and Human Rights
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Racism in Australia
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Ethics: Good, Bad and Evil
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Crime Prevention
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Environmental Crime and Justice
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Global Politics and Power
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Power, Resistance and Society
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Policing
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Victimology
Criminology Electives — 6 credit points
Environment and Society
Major — 48 credit points
Property Law
Core > Year 2 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Becoming a Social Scientist: Interdisciplinary Competencies
Core > Year 2 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Constitutional Law
Core > Year 2 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Explaining Crime
Core > Year 2 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Administrative Law
Core > Year 2 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Introducing Crime and Justice
Core > Year 2 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Introduction to Social Policy
Core > Year 2 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Equity and Trusts
Core > Year 2 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Decolonising Criminology
Core > Year 3 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Advanced Legal Skills
Core > Year 3 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Law of Torts
Core > Year 3 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Legal Internship Program
Core > Year 3 > Spring Session > LIP Session — 6 credit points
Jurisprudence
Core > Year 3 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Social Research Methods: Practices, Problems and Politics
Core > Year 3 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Remedies and Civil Procedure
Core > Year 4 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Law of Business Organisations
Core > Year 4 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Community Matters: Research and Responses
Core > Year 4 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Current Issues in Criminology
Core > Year 4 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Evidence
Core > Year 4 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Law of Contract B
Core > Year 1 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Criminal Law and Procedure B
Core > Year 1 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Ethics and Professional Responsibility
Core > Year 1 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Statutory Interpretation
Core > Year 1 > Spring Session — 6 credit points
Law of Contract A
Core > Year 1 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Criminal Law and Procedure A
Core > Year 1 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Foundations of Law
Core > Year 1 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Legal Skills
Core > Year 1 > Autumn Session — 6 credit points
Common Questions
Yes. The Bachelor of Laws is accredited by the Legal Profession Admission Board. By completing your law degree at UOW, you are completing an academic qualification that is recognised for admission as a lawyer in Australia, subject to completing state-approved Practical Legal Training (PLT). Further details for NSW admissions can be found at the Legal Profession Admission Board website.
The minimum score for guaranteed entry is a Selection Rank of 90. Your Selection Rank is your ATAR or IB Combined Rank plus any adjustments you are eligible to receive. The equivalent International Baccalaureate Admissions Score (IBAS) is 35.25.
Yes. This course includes a total of 140 hours of compulsory work-based placements, completed over 4 weeks at 35 hours per week.
Graduates can pursue diverse career opportunities in roles such as criminal lawyer, social policy advisor, criminologist, crime analyst, public service and government agencies, community development, advocacy, politics, social planner, and data analyst. The degree 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.
UOW's Woolyungah Indigenous Centre's Indigenous Admissions Program (IAP) offers an alternative pathway for Indigenous Australians aged 17 and over who are seeking entry into an undergraduate course at UOW. Upon completing the IAP, applicants will be considered for admission based on an interview and assessment of both academic and non-academic qualities. For further details, including the application process, prospective students should contact Woolyungah Indigenous Centre.
Application
Three simple steps to get enrolled
Step 01
Enquire
Click "Enquire Now" and tell us a little about yourself. It's free and takes 2 minutes.
Step 02
Submit Documents
Our team will guide you on exactly which documents to prepare and submit.
Step 03
Get Enrolled
Receive your offer letter and confirm your enrolment. Welcome to the course!
Processing time: Offer letter issued within approximately 1 business days.
Honestly I was lost when I first started looking at Australian colleges. There are just too many options and every agent gives you different info. A friend told me about FindTheCourses and within a week I had shortlisted 3 programs that actually matched my budget and visa situation. My advisor Sanjay was super helpful — never felt like I was being pushed into anything.
Priya Sharma
India
Master of Nursing · Griffith University