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156 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
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
Quality & Recognition
Academic Regulator
TEQSA
Professional Body
Legal Profession Admission Board (LPAB NSW)
Accreditation Status
AccreditedSkills Assessor
State Legal Admission Authority
Course Content
Foundations of Law
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 1 > Autumn session — 6 credit points
Law of Contract A
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 1 > Autumn session — 6 credit points
Criminal Law and Procedure A
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 1 > Autumn session — 6 credit points
Legal Skills
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 1 > Autumn session — 6 credit points
Ethics and Professional Responsibility
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 1 > Spring session — 6 credit points
Law of Contract B
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 1 > Spring session — 6 credit points
Statutory Interpretation
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 1 > Spring session — 6 credit points
Criminal Law and Procedure B
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 1 > Spring session — 6 credit points
Property Law
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 2 > Autumn session — 6 credit points
Constitutional Law
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 2 > Autumn session — 6 credit points
Advanced Legal Skills
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 2 > Autumn session — 6 credit points
Law of Torts
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 2 > Autumn session — 6 credit points
Legal Internship Program
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 2 > Spring session > LIP Session — 6 credit points
Administrative Law
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 2 > Spring session — 6 credit points
Jurisprudence
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 2 > Spring session — 6 credit points
Equity and Trusts
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 2 > Spring session — 6 credit points
Evidence
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 3 > Spring session — 6 credit points
Law of Business Organisations
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 3 > Autumn session — 6 credit points
Remedies and Civil Procedure
Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry) > Year 3 > Autumn session — 6 credit points
Privacy Law and Technology
Electives — 6 credit points
Banking Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Labour Regulation
Electives — 6 credit points
Competition Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Cultural Legal Studies
Electives — 6 credit points
Climate Change, Sustainability and the Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Legal Practice in Rural and Regional Communities
Electives — 6 credit points
International Trade Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Taxation Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Bankruptcy and Corporate Insolvency Law and Practice
Electives — 6 credit points
Judges, Associates and the District Court
Electives — 6 credit points
Work Health and Safety Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Law of Employment
Electives — 6 credit points
Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice
Electives — 6 credit points
International Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Insurance Law
Electives — 6 credit points
International Investment Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Gender, Sexuality and the Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Equality and Anti-Discrimination Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Special Study in Law B
Electives — 6 credit points
Elder Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Law and History
Electives — 6 credit points
Law, Crime and the Humanities
Electives — 6 credit points
Law of Copyright and Design
Electives — 6 credit points
Commercial Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Human Rights Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Law of Labour Rights
Electives — 6 credit points
Miscarriages of Justice
Electives — 6 credit points
Consumer Protection and Product Liability Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Law of Trade Marks and Patents
Electives — 6 credit points
Interpreting Legal Texts
Electives — 6 credit points
Advanced Family Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Family Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Law and Emerging Technologies
Electives — 6 credit points
Children and the Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Environmental Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Special Study in Law A
Electives — 6 credit points
Animal Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Health Law
Electives — 6 credit points
International Business Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Intellectual Property Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Indigenous Peoples and Legal Systems
Electives — 6 credit points
Marine Resources Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Special Studies in Law E
Electives — 6 credit points
Artificial Intelligence and the Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Wills and Succession
Electives — 6 credit points
Special Studies in Law C
Electives — 6 credit points
Law of the Sea
Electives — 6 credit points
Mooting Competitions
Electives — 6 credit points
Special Studies in Law F
Electives — 6 credit points
Politics of Law and Justice
Electives — 6 credit points
Refugee Law
Electives — 6 credit points
Special Studies in Law D
Electives — 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.
To be eligible for admission, you must have completed an undergraduate degree. The UOW School of Law requires a minimum average mark of 70% (or the GPA/WAM equivalent). If an applicant's mark is lower, the school may consider other factors such as the nature of previous study, relevant professional experience, a personal statement, and work and life experience.
Yes. Law students are required to complete a Legal Internship subject (LLB3397). This subject involves a practical placement completed over 4 weeks, totalling 140 hours at 35 hours per week. It is designed to expose students to the application of the law in practice and enable students to develop skills in legal research, communication, drafting, practice management, and problem solving.
Yes. International law graduates who wish to practice law in Australia may complete this Graduate Entry course to be recognised for admission as a lawyer in Australia, subject to completion of Practical Legal Training (PLT).
For Autumn Session 2026 at UOW, the application deadlines are: Domestic (UAC Early Bird) – 30 September 2025; International – 9 December 2025; Domestic (direct) – 31 December 2025; Domestic (UAC final round) – 29 January 2026.
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.
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Master of Nursing · Griffith University