The Melbourne LLB is innovative, forward looking and responsive to the changing needs of legal practice and scholarship.
A feature of the law course at Melbourne is the seminar format of teaching in first-year subjects..
If the average mark across your previous tertiary studies is: 80 per cent (or equivalent) or above, you will be competitive for entry.
At least 70 per cent, you will be considered for entry.
Below 70 per cent (or equivalent) and you have an eligible Graduate Access Melbourne application, you will be considered for .
The Melbourne LLB comprises 32 semester subjects or the equivalent, taken over 4 years (full-time) or 8 years (part-time).
The program is condensed to 3 years (24 subjects) for graduate students who meet the requirements for admission..
No. 1 law school in Australia and No. 8 in the world (Times Higher Education World University Rankings by Subject, 2024).
Australia's first and leading law school
12 in the world (Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) World University Rankings by Subject, 202.
Melbourne Law School's vibrant and active community comprises expert and award-winning teaching staff, a strong alumni network, dedicated mentors, visiting scholars from across the globe, leading research centres and institutions, as well as our partner international organisations..
Australia's first and leading law school
12 in the world (Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) World University Rankings by Subject, 202.
Melbourne Law School's vibrant and active community comprises expert and award-winning teaching staff, a strong alumni network, dedicated mentors, visiting scholars from across the globe, leading research centres and institutions, as well as our partner international organisations..
ask.unimelb:
The first part of the subject requires students to analyse and evaluate broad principles relating to freedom of speech and public interest and their application to the media.
It also examines the greater role that the legal protection of human rights, especially in the international context, has played in the development of media law.
The University of Melbourne. 24 February 2016.
Retrieved 6 May 2019. ^ "Faculties and Graduate Schools".
Unimelb.edu.au.
Retrieved 17 January 2014. ^ Does this model have legs?, The Age, 15 August 2009.
(February 2015) The Melbourne University Law Review is a triannual law journal published by a student group at Melbourne Law School covering all areas of law
It is one of two student-run law journals at the University of Melbourne, the other being the Melbourne Journal of International Law
