[ Master of Laws ]
LLM (Corporate
Commercial Law)
The Corporate & Commercial Law courses deliver highly relevant legal knowledge in a
practical commercial and regulatory context, allowing graduates to expand their expertise
by pursuing new areas of study or explore existing knowledge at a deeper level.
Our courses are taught by a combination of UNSW Law academics, international visitors,
distinguished guest lecturers, and leading visiting practitioners. Whether a specialisation or
new career path is the goal, our courses ensure that the knowledge gained can be used in
practice immediately.
Courses range from core offerings in corporate law, governance, insurance law and
insolvency, to new areas such as sport sponsorship and marketing.
LLM (Taxation)
LLM (Corporate,
Commercial
Taxation Law)
LLM (Criminal
Justice
Criminology)
Lawyers who require an understanding of taxation and the tax system, and how these
impact business decisions and transactions, can gain deeper and specialist knowledge
with this specialisation. Harnessing the prestige and academic expertise of the Law School
and UNSW Business School, students complete a minimum of 3 courses (18 UOC) offered
by UNSW Law; a minimum of 4 courses (24 UOC) offered by the School of Taxation &
Business Law within UNSW Business School; and 1 additional law or taxation course
(6 UOC).
The Corporate, Commercial & Taxation Law specialisation allows students to add taxation
courses to the Corporate & Commercial Law offerings.
Students select 3 courses (18 UOC) offered by UNSW Law in the Corporate & Commercial
specialisation and a minimum of 3 courses (18 UOC) from postgraduate taxation courses
offered by the highly regarded UNSW Business School. The remaining courses can be
selected from any of the postgraduate law or taxation courses on offer.
Courses in the Criminal Justice & Criminology specialisation examine innovative issues in a
national and global context.
This specialisation is marked by its engagement of criminological perspectives on topical
legal issues – a hallmark of the research style of UNSW Law’s many criminal justice
specialists – meaning that students will be studying at an advanced level to ensure
expertise in the field.
As a student completing this specialisation, you’ll have access to internationally-regarded
authors and experts who participate closely in law reform and government policy
development.
21