University of Canberra

Bachelor of Business/ Bachelor of Laws

University of Canberra

Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Undergraduate
CRICOS: 00212K

Focusing on corporate and commercial law and practical legal problem solving, and offering specialised electives in subjects like IT, accounting, HR and marketing, UCs Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Business will provide the foundation for your legal and business education. If youre an aspiring manager, youll gain broad and coherent theoretical and technical knowledge in a range of core business areas and the necessary skills to be effective in todays changing workplaces. Our expert teachers will encourage you to develop your advocacy abilities and legal skills, while understanding their connections to the theory and history of law. Supporting your development as a socially responsible and ethical legal and management professional will be our small class sizes and state-of-the-art facilities, and ties with the National Centre for Corporate Law and National Institute of Governance. Youll also benefit from the relationships weve forged with law firms, the public sector (a huge employer in Canberra) and non-government organisations (NGOs). Whats more, youll also get to apply your talents in the real world with opportunities to complete a law internship and study overseas and be able to fast-track your studies during our winter term.

Structure

120 credit points

Standard entry requirements

  • Admission to this course is based on an entrance rank. A rank can be achieved by the following means: Year 12 ATAR
  • Other Australian Qualification
  • Work experience
  • Overseas qualification.

Study information

CampusFeesEntryMid year intakeAttendance
UC College, Bruce International: $179,000
  • ATAR: 85
Yes
  • Full-time : 5 years

Related courses

Browse more courses
Is the information on this page correct? Request update
Enquire about this course
You must agree before submitting.

Become a member

Already a member? LoginForgot password?

Join the conversation