• QUT Law

  • Law at QUT University

    Bachelor of Justice

    Offers targeted career paths in law enforcement, military services, government and private sector intelligence and security agencies, crime prevention agencies, and criminal and social justice policy agencies. Only university in Australasia to offer exposure to the professionally recognised software Analyst Notebook.

    Course is high regarded by investigative and regulatory agencies such as the Australian Federal Police, Queensland Police Service, Australian Customs Services, with opportunities for professional placements. Flexible study options - opt to study full-time or part-time, on-campus or external, or choose a combination   of delivery options. Undertake combined studies in Criminology or Policing along with additional studies in Law or Psychology,  forensic investigation, Indigenous Justice, Intelligence, Youth Justice, Environmental Criminology and Transnational Crime.

    Course duration: 3 years full time

    Professional recognition

    Justice graduates have gained employment with many leading agencies including Australian Federal Police, Queensland Police Service, Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO), Queensland Corrections and Scotland Yard.

    Bachelor of Laws

    Be in demand – the majority of our Law graduates are in full time work or further study within 4 months of graduation. Meets academic requirements for admission to legal practice in Australia. Flexible learning options such as downloadable lectures, 24 hour computer labs, electronic moot court. External education available for Australian students outside Brisbane. Recognised for solicitor’s admission in East Malaysia, Fiji, and Papua New Guinea (also in India and West Malaysia after completion of qualifying exams).

    Course duration: 4 years full time

     

    For more information, please contact  one of our offices

    Study in Australia | Study in the UK | Study in Malaysia | Study in Canada | Study in the USA | Study in New Zealand

    Last Updated: 29 September 2012
                                                 Print Friendly Version of this pagePrint Get a PDF version of this webpagePDF
  • Share This Page
    • facebook share google plus share linkedin share telegram share twitter share