| Law
You have the following options to study law:
If you have already completed High School successfully or are on target to complete high school, you may apply for admission as a Bachelor of Law student (commonly referred to the LLB) which is usually of 4 years duration. As each university has a slightly different application process, below are general guidelines for entry:
- You will be required to have completed 12 years of schooling (High School) at an accredited high school with good academic grades.
If you have already completed an undergraduate degree successfully and then decide to pursue Law, you may undertake entry into a Graduate Entry Bachelor of Law (referred to as the LLBG). This option recognizes that you already have an undergraduate degree, however, you are expected to complete 2.5 to 3 years on this program. The duration is based on which universities offer accelerated completion options and who offer the traditional 3 year programs. As each university has a slightly different application process, below are general guidelines for entry:
- You will be required to have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university with good academic grades.
OR
You may choose to go directly from an undergraduate degree program to the Juris Doctor program and have options ranging from fast track 2 year to regular 3 year programs. The duration is based on which universities offer accelerated (fast-track) programs. As each university has a slightly different application process, below are general guidelines for entry:
- You will be required to have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university with good academic grades.
Other Matters of Importance
There are slight variations on program style and content, duration and admission requirements, however, your AEC Counselor can discuss any aspect or respond to any questions you may have about the program.
Australian qualifications in Law are acceptable in the USA and Canada. In the USA, every State has a process to follow in order to practice law; in Canada a national body provides the necessary documentation to practice law. Contact the AEC Counselor for further information. |