Course Level

Master Degree (By Coursework)

CRICOS

075003K

Master of Banking and Finance Law

The Master of Banking and Finance Law (MBank&FinLaw) is designed to give you a sophisticated understanding of the legal and regulatory framework for the Australian and international financial sector. Its available for both law and non-law graduates and the flexible structure makes it ideal for practitioners and other professionals who are looking to immerse themselves in the study of banking and finance law. As a student, you can choose from a range of subjects that include banking, funds management, finance transactions, superannuation, financial services and capital markets.

Campus
Duration
Fees
ATAR

Parkville

Full-time - 1 years

Part-time - 42 months

$46,976
N/A

Structure

Students must complete 100 credit points in total.

Subjects

  • Advanced Payment Devices and Fintech
  • Australian Consumer Law
  • Banking and Secured Finance
  • Blockchain and Cryptocurrency Law
  • Business Negotiations and Deal-Making
  • Climate Law, Economics and Finance
  • Commercial Applications of Equity
  • Corporate Insolvency and Reconstruction
  • Cryptoassets in Global Context
  • FinTech and Payments Law
  • Fundamentals of the Common Law
  • Global Financial Architecture
  • Hedge Funds and Private Equity Funds
  • Impact Investing: Driving Change
  • International Business Transactions
  • International Economic Law
  • International Financial System
  • International Financial Transactions
  • International Legal Internship
  • International Sustainable Finance
  • Investment Deals and Disputes in Asia
  • Project Finance
  • Regulation of FinTech
  • Superannuation Law

Entry requirements

  • A degree in law (LLB, JD or equivalent) leading to admission to practice with a University of Melbourne equivalent score of at least 70, OR
  • A degree in law (LLB, JD or equivalent) leading to admission to practice, or equivalent and two years of documented relevant professional experience, OR
  • An undergraduate degree in a relevant discipline and two years of documented relevant professional experience, OR
  • An undergraduate degree in a relevant discipline and
  • successful completion of four subjects in a cognate graduate diploma and one year of documented relevant professional experience.