Step 1: Complete an accredited legal qualification.
A university qualification is the most popular first step for a career in the law.
Step 2: Do your Practical Legal Training
Step 3: Gain admission to legal practice
Step 4: Apply for your Practising Certificate (or sit the Bar Exams)
Is law good at UTS?
UTS Law is a dynamic and innovative law school that has achieved great success for the quality of legal education and research..
Study with experts #7 law school in Australia and top 100 in the world by the QS University Rankings by Subject 2021.
UTS also acknowledges Laws as a particularly difficult degree, and aims to make it easier on the students. “For a lot of our assessments you can choose whether you want class participation to count or if you want an additional essay to count.
We offer a standalone Bachelor of Laws (4 years full-time) as well as a wide range of combined degrees with Business, Communication, Science, Engineering, Economics, Forensic Science, IT and more.
Course Duration and Attendance
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students are required to attend approximately 17 hours of seminars and lectures a week, and may be required to attend evening classes for the law component.
Course Program
The standard program shown is for a full-time student with law options. All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those on offer in CBK90922. Students wishing to study the major MAJ09443 Legal Futures and Technology need to study 76106 Technology Law, Policy and Ethics (Capstone 1) in the Autumn session of their final year and 7610.
Course Structure
The course comprises 240 credit points. The study components for course completion are as follows. The law component of 144 credit points is made up of: 1. 108 credit points of compulsory core law subjects 2. 30 credit points of law options, including either: 2.1. 30 credit points of law options, or 2.2. 30 credit points of legal futures and techno.
Does UTS offer an exit-only course?
This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current UTS students may be able to submit an Internal Course Transfer (Graduating) application to exit with this course. See the Course transfer page for further details. This course is offered jointly by UTS Law and UTS Communication.
Inherent (Essential) Requirements
Inherent (essential) requirements are academic and non-academic requirements that are essential to the successful completion of a course. Prospective and current students should carefully read the Inherent (Essential) Requirements Statement below and consider whether they might experience challenges in successfully completing this course. This Stat.
Innovation and Transdisciplinary Program
All UTS students have the opportunity to develop distinctive capabilities around transdisciplinary thinking and innovation through the TD School. Transdisciplinary education at UTS brings together great minds from different disciplines to explore ideas that improve the way we live and work in the world. These offerings are unique to UTS and directl.
What is the UTS Handbook?
The UTS:
Handbook is the authoritative source of information on approved courses and subjects offered at University of Technology Sydney.
What is UTS law?
UTS Law is a dynamic and innovative law school that has achieved great success for its quality of legal education and research.
What makes UTS a great school?
The UTS School of Communication has a global reputation for its dynamic, innovative and interdisciplinary academic programs in social science, communication and media. From across our three disciplines, our global alumni are doing great things. Introducing your source of need-to-know information about life as a UTS Communication student.
What is the UTS Handbook?
The UTS: Handbook is the authoritative source of information on approved courses and subjects offered at University of Technology Sydney
What is UTS law?
UTS Law is a dynamic and innovative law school that has achieved great success for its quality of legal education and research
What makes UTS a great school?
The UTS School of Communication has a global reputation for its dynamic, innovative and interdisciplinary academic programs in social science, communication and media
From across our three disciplines, our global alumni are doing great things
Introducing your source of need-to-know information about life as a UTS Communication student
This degree combines expertise in social and political sciences with fundamental knowledge of the law. Students study sociology, socia…
Act of the Indian Parliament
The Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019 is an act of the parliament of India containing provisions to reconstitute the Indian-administered state of Jammu and Kashmir into two Indian-administered union territories (UTs) called Jammu and Kashmir, and Ladakh, and becoming effective on 31 October 2019. A bill for the act was introduced by the Minister of Home Affairs, Amit Shah, in the Rajya Sabha on 5 August 2019 and was passed on the same day. It was then passed by the Lok Sabha on 6 August 2019 and it received the president's assent on 9 August 2019.