Course code: 0086 · Clayton campus
Science
studies may be combined with studies in law either as part of the combined
Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Laws degree course, or within the BSc degree
alone.
For students in the latter category, entry to the legal studies sequence is
restricted by a quota in the compulsory first-year subject LAW1100. The
administration of this quota is a matter for the Faculty of Law. Applicants
wishing to pursue the combined BSc/LLB should satisfy the prerequisites for
both the BSc and LLB courses.
The Faculty of Law may also approve entry into the combined course at later
stages in the BSc course.
The combined course consists of a five-year study program, the first three
years of which are pursued subject to the BSc regulations. Students graduate
with a BSc after three years and proceed to complete the LLB degree in a
further two years of study within the Faculty of Law. It is also possible to
pursue the fourth-year BSc honours course before undertaking the final two
years of law studies.
Candidates for the BSc degree alone may include all or part of the sequences
mentioned above in their studies only if the law subjects are credited to or
acquired for the BSc degree.
For details of course content and reference books for these subjects, students
should consult the Law section.
The faculties of Law and Science have approved two alternatives for course progression. The first alternative introduces more law subjects early in the course. The second alternative has a first year completely in science. The second alternative would be taken by students admitted after first year.
Note that only subjects from the Faculty of Law and the Faculty of Science (science as contained in this handbook) may be counted towards the degree.