Bachelor of Business (Banking and Finance)/Bachelor of Laws - BBus(Bkg&Fin)/LLB
Course code: 0816
Course coordinator: Mr Ghia Chong
This combined course is designed for students seeking either a career in law or
in the banking and finance industry. Some students may already be involved in
the banking and finance industry and seeking to gain relevant tertiary
qualifications on a full-time or part-time basis. In addition to providing a
core of law and business foundation subjects the course provides specialist
study in key areas.
The objectives for the Bachelor of Business (Banking and
Finance)/Bachelor of Laws double degree are to:
- provide a course of direct relevance to careers in the legal profession
and in business specifically in the banking and finance industry, which should
allow the graduate to make an early contribution;
- provide thorough exposure to a wide range of disciplines to ensure that
the graduate achieves a comprehensive legal and business training and develops
a broad perspective on business and law and their roles beyond his or her
specialised area of interest;
- provide an education that emphasises the changing nature of the theory
and practice of business and law, thereby encouraging the student to become an
independent learner cognisant of his or her needs for continuing education;
- develop skills in communication and interpersonal behaviour, allowing
students to work effectively both in a team and independently;
- develop the capacity to synthesise and apply knowledge from a number of
separate disciplines when analysing specific problems;
- establish a suitable basis for postgraduate study.
The first three years of the course will be combined studies in business
and law and require students to study at the Caulfield and Clayton campuses.
The remaining two years will be undertaken at the Faculty of Law, Clayton campus.
Information on credit for work done elsewhere will be available from the
relevant faculty administration offices.
Subjects offered at Caulfield campus are taught by the Faculty of
Business and Economics. Subjects taught by the Faculty of Law at Clayton campus
are marked **.
- ECX1710 Macroeconomics
- ETX1640 Business mathematics and statistics
- LAW1100 Legal process (full-year subject)**
- LAW3300 Criminal law and procedure (full-year subject)**
- MGX1230 Business communication
- AFX1300 Money and capital markets
- LAW1100 Legal process (full-year subject)**
- LAW3300 Criminal law and procedure (full-year subject)**
- ECX2710 Microeconomics
- AFX1110 Accounting and financial decision making
- MKX1120 Marketing theory and practice
- AFX2401 Commercial banking and finance
- LAW2100 Contract (full-year subject)**
- MGX1300 Introduction to management
- AFX2051 Financial modelling
- MKX2111 Buyer behaviour
- LAW2100 Contract (full-year subject)**
- AFX2631 Financial management
- AFF3651 Treasury management
- MGX3401 Strategic management
- LAW3400 Property (full-year subject)**
- AFF3841 Lending decisions
- AFF3331 International banking and finance
- MKX3141 Issues in competitive advantage
- LAW3400 Property (full-year subject)**
- LAW2200 Torts (full-year subject)**
- LAW3200 Constitutional law (full-year subject)**
and
- Elective law subjects totalling 30 credit points+
- LAW2200 Torts (full-year subject)**
- LAW3200 Constitutional law (full-year subject)**
- LAW3100 Administrative law (full-year subject)**
- LAW5500 Moot court (full-year subject)**
and
- Elective law subjects totalling 42 credit points+
- LAW3100 Administrative law (full-year subject)**
- LAW5500 Moot court (full-year subject)**
It is recommended that double degree Bachelor of Business (Banking and
Finance)/Bachelor of Laws students study LAW4104 (Australian banking law) and
LAW5105 (Credit and security law) as electives in year 4 or year 5 in order to
fulfil the educational requirements for senior associate membership of the
Australian Institute of Banking and Finance. Electives should be planned
carefully as those electives are not usually offered every semester.
Full details of each subject are available in the Business and Economics
handbook and the Law handbook.