Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Psychology

This course requires attendance at more than one campus. All Law units will be delivered at the City Campus or online, while the Psychology units will be delivered at the Joondalup Campus or online. The course also has a modified timetable, so students should be aware of these cross-campus requirements when planning their studies.

The course takes 5 years full-time or part-time equivalent for domestic students. International students may only study full-time, also completing the course in 5 years. Students should also be aware that unit overloads will be required in some semesters in order to complete the course within the standard duration.

For domestic students, the estimated first year indicative fee is AUD $16,850 (Commonwealth supported place). For international students, the estimated first year indicative fee is AUD $50,750. Further information can be found on the Fees and Scholarships page.

Yes, students will complete a minimum of 80 hours of professional practice in their major or chosen career area. During the 80 hours, students will be immersed into professional life, actively engaging with industry/community partners and applying their discipline learning and professional skills in a meaningful way. Examples of professional practice could be an internship, client-based project, consultancy, service learning, simulated practice, competition, or combination of. Students are responsible for sourcing their own professional practice opportunity, with the support of the School of Business and Law's Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) team.

Students must complete 9 recommended law elective units selected from four streams: Criminal/Social Justice Electives (including units such as Cyberlaw and Contemporary Criminal Justice), Private Law Electives (including Intellectual Property Law and Alternative Dispute Resolution), International Law Electives (including International Law and International Trade Law), and Practicum Electives (including Community Legal Practice and Mooting and Trial Advocacy).