Course code: 0784/1473
Course director: Associate Professor Stephen Barkoczy
The aim of the Master of Taxation course is to provide students with a detailed understanding of the concepts and practical application of Australian taxation law with particular emphasis upon the development of research and writing skills appropriate for specialist taxation practitioners.
Upon completion of this course students will have:
Applicants must hold either:
1 a four-year pass degree in law from a recognised university or
2 a three-year pass degree from a recognised university or college of advanced education and one of the following:
(a) honours in a relevant discipline[*]; or
(b) a graduate diploma in a relevant discipline*; or
(c) a second degree in law.
Applicants who hold a three-year pass degree from a recognised tertiary institution may be admitted to the course on a conditional basis if they have also completed:
1 the Professional Year program offered by the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia; or
2 the Certified Practising Accountant program offered by the Australian Society of Certified Practising Accountants; or
3 the Graduate Certificate in Taxation or an equivalent program of graduate studies in taxation from a recognised university or college of advanced education.
Students admitted on a conditional basis will be required to complete two additional subjects from the list of electives prior to direct entry into the Master of Taxation.
Candidates who do not meet the above requirements may be eligible for the Graduate Diploma in Taxation, the Graduate Certificate in Taxation or the Executive Certificate in Taxation. With a credit average, it is possible to articulate to the Master of Taxation through these courses.
This is a fee-paying course. Candidates should consult the Syme Department of Banking and Finance as to the 1997 course fee. Course fees are set and reviewed annually and are therefore subject to change.
The Master of Taxation is normally completed in two semesters of full-time study or four semesters of part-time study.
Evening classes are offered at the Caulfield campus. Some subjects may be offered in an intensive mode during summer semester.
Candidates may be eligible for a maximum of two credit exemptions for subjects considered to be equivalent to particular subjects in the course of study. Please refer to the course director for further details.
A student is required to complete four double-weighted subjects. Each subject includes coursework presented in weekly seminars and a research project to be completed by students independently. The normal workload for part-time study would be one subject per semester and for full-time study two subjects per semester. At least two electives will be offered each semester. Additional electives may be offered over summer semester.
Subjects will be selected from the following list:
[*]**** For this purpose a relevant discipline includes accounting, law, economics or finance.
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