• Charles Darwin Law

  • Law at Charles Darwin University

    Bachelor of Laws

    Standard full-time completion: 4 Years

    The primary aim of this course is to provide legal education for the practice of law. In that context, the course aims to provide knowledge of the legal system and legal principles, and to cultivate a capacity for legal research, analysis and communication. The course also deals with theoretical perspectives on the law and encourages an appreciation of legal issues of special significance to the Northern Territory, including Aboriginal legal issues.

    Graduates of law are not restricted to a career as a solicitor, barrister, prosecutor or judge, if that is not their ambition. A law degree opens up career options in in-house counsel of private and public institutions, teaching, industrial relations, military, police services, politics, human rights, customs, immigration or any public or private sector employment where an in-depth understanding of the law would be an advantage.
    Professional Recognition
    The Bachelor of Laws is accredited by the Legal Practitioners Admission Board of the Northern Territory and provides the academic foundation for admission to legal practice in the Northern Territory and elsewhere in Australia. To be admitted to legal practice anywhere in Australia, law graduates must complete further practical legal training. Students intending to seek admission to practice are strongly advised to seek advice from the admitting authority in the relevant jurisdiction.

    Bachelor of Laws (Graduate)

    This graduate course enables those who hold a degree level qualification (other than law) to complete a law degree in three years instead of four. The main aim is to provide legal education for the practice of law. In that context, the course aims to provide knowledge of the legal system and legal principles, and to cultivate a capacity for legal research, analysis and communication. The course also deals with theoretical perspectives on the law and encourages an appreciation of legal issues of special significance to the Northern Territory, including Aboriginal legal issues and southeast Asian law.

    This course can also be studied in external mode. External students receive on-line access to audiotapes of all lectures, as well as on-line tutorial assistance, enabling them to complete the course anywhere in the world.

    Graduates of law are not restricted to a career as a solicitor, barrister, prosecutor or judge, if that is not their ambition. A law degree opens up career options in in-house counsel of private and public institutions, teaching, industrial relations, military, police services, politics, human rights, customs, immigration or any public or private sector employment where an in-depth understanding of the law would be an advantage.

     

     

    For more information, please contact  one of our offices

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    Last Updated: 29 September 2012
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