UNSW Law Postgraduate Guide 2019 | Page 20

Master of Laws (LLM) The UNSW Master of Laws offers law graduates the opportunity to develop an advanced and contemporary understanding of one or more areas of legal study, to ultimately acquire further expertise and enhance career prospects. Our LLM program is ranked among the finest in Australia, with 11 specialisations contributing to a rigorous and challenging academic program. Program Master of Laws Code 9200 Units of credit 48 UOC No. of courses 8 courses Duration 1 year full-time, 2 years part-time Semester start Semester 1 & Semester 2 Entry requirements LLB or JD with minimum credit average or LLB or JD with minimum two years relevant professional experience To be awarded the LLM with a specialisation, students must successfully complete at least 4 courses in their chosen field of specialisation. By incorporating a specialisation into their LLM, students can pursue an area of law that complements their existing legal practice or provides entry into a new legal field. Alternatively, students can complete a generalist LLM, choosing from the entire range of courses offered and tailor the program to meet their professional needs. We offer the following specialisations: • • • • • • Corporate & Commercial Law Corporate, Commercial & Taxation Law Criminal Justice & Criminology Dispute Resolution Environmental Law • • • • • Innovation Law International Business & Economic Law International Law Media & Technology Law Taxation Law Human Rights & Social Justice Program structure: To incorporate a specialisation, candidates will be required to obtain no less than 24 of the 48 UOC required for the award of the degree from the courses allocated to that specialisation. For further information about Master of Laws specialisation requirements, refer to the UNSW Law website. Please note: Semester 2, 2018 is your last chance to enrol in this postgraduate program. From Term 1 2019 it will be replaced with a new Master of Laws (LLM), open to students from law and non-law backgrounds. Visit law.unsw.edu.au/pg for details. 20