Juris Doctor (MC-JURISD)

You’re currently viewing the 2023 version of this course

Overview

Award title	Juris Doctor
Year & campus	2023 — Parkville
CRICOS code	073303C
Fees information	Subject EFTSL, level, discipline and census date
Study level & type	Graduate Coursework
AQF level	9
Credit points	300 credit points
Duration	36 months full-time or 72 months part-time

The Melbourne JD (Juris Doctor) is a graduate law degree that has set a benchmark for legal education in Australia. Applicants must have either an undergraduate degree in a discipline other than law or a degree in law from an overseas jurisdiction. The course leads to admission to the legal profession in all Australian jurisdictions and can be used as a basis for seeking admission in many overseas jurisdictions as well. The course equips students with the skills and knowledge to take a leading role in a range of careers including legal practice, business, international, government and community organisations.

The course is characterised by a highly rigorous, integrated and comparative curriculum that enables students to develop rich and holistic understandings of laws within their broader national and international contexts. Taught by respected academics - leaders in their fields in Australia and around the world - students learn alongside peers from a range of undergraduate backgrounds, adding new perspectives and approaches to their learning.

Links to further information

Melbourne Law School

Entry requirements

1. In order to be considered for entry, applicants must have completed:

• a tertiary degree in a discipline other than law or a degree in law from an overseas jurisdiction.

Meeting these requirements does not guarantee selection.

2. In ranking applications, the Selection Committee will consider:

• prior academic performance in all tertiary studies.

3. The Selection Committee may seek further information to clarify any aspect of an application in accordance with the Academic Board rules on the use of selection instruments.

4. Applicants are required to satisfy the university’s English language requirements for graduate courses. For those applicants seeking to meet these requirements by one of the standard tests approved by the Academic Board, performance band 7.5 is required (no band below 7.0).

Note: Graduate Degree Package for School Leavers

The University of Melbourne offers Graduate Degree Packages to high achieving school leavers, allowing them to secure places (Commonwealth Supported Places for domestic students or International fee places) in the Juris Doctor provided they meet certain requirements.

For a Commonwealth Supported Place or an International Fee Place, the applicant must:

• complete an Australian Year 12 or the International Baccalaureate (IB) in

2018 or later either:

— in Australia; or

— outside Australia and be an Australian citizen;

• achieve an ATAR (or notional ATAR) of at least 99.80;

• apply for a University of Melbourne Graduate Degree Package for commencement in the year following completion of Year 12 or IB via VTAC;

• enrol immediately or be granted deferral in the year following Year 12;

• successfully complete a Bachelor of Agriculture, Arts, Biomedicine, Commerce, Design, Fine Arts, Music or Science at the University of Melbourne including all the specified prerequisite subjects; and

• commence the Juris Doctor within 18 months of completing the undergraduate degree.

Applicants should refer to the University handbook for the additional entry requirements for the undergraduate degrees in the Graduate Degree Packages.

Note: Indigenous Applicants

Melbourne Law School offers an alternative entry pathway for Indigenous applicants to the JD. The pathway provides an opportunity for applicants to contextualise their prior academic performance by reference to their previous work history, personal circumstances and other relevant experiences.

In order to be considered for entry via the Indigenous entry pathway, applicants must have completed:

• a tertiary degree in a discipline other than law or a degree in law from a different legal system; and

• an interview with a Sub-Committee of the JD Selection Committee

To be considered, applicants must be of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander descent. Confirmation of Indigenous status will be sought for such applicants.

In ranking applications, the Selection Committee will consider:

• prior academic performance in all tertiary studies;

• the interview; and,

• any supporting documentation supplied.

Applicants should contact the Program Manager, Indigenous Law and Justice Hub for further information about the purpose and structure of the interview.

Inherent requirements (core participation requirements)

Melbourne Law School welcomes applications from students with disabilities. It is University and Law School policy to take all reasonable steps to enable the participation of students with disabilities, and reasonable adjustments will be made to enhance a student’s participation in the School's programs.

The inherent academic requirements for the study in the Melbourne Law School are:

The ability to attend classes and actively engage in the analysis of complex materials and debate;
The ability to read, analyse and comprehend complex written legal materials and complex interdisciplinary materials;
The ability to clearly and independently communicate in writing a knowledge and application of legal principles and interdisciplinary materials and critically evaluate these;
The ability to clearly and independently communicate orally a knowledge and application of legal principles and interdisciplinary materials and critically evaluate these;
The ability to work independently and as a part of a group;
The ability to present orally and in writing legal analysis to a professional standard.

Students must possess behavioural and social attributes that enable them to participate in a complex learning environment. Students are required to take responsibility for their own participation and learning. They also contribute to the learning of other students in collaborative learning environments, demonstrating interpersonal skills and an understanding of the needs of other students. Assessment may include the outcomes of tasks completed in collaboration with other students.

Students who feel their disability will prevent them from participating in tasks involving these inherent academic requirements are encouraged to contact the University for Student Equity and Disability Support.

Professional accreditation

The Juris Doctor is accredited as fulfilling the academic requirements for admission to legal practice in Victoria by the Council of Legal Education. Mutual recognition legislation generally allows lawyers admitted in Victoria to gain admission to practice in other States and Territories of Australia.

Intended learning outcomes

The objectives of the degree are to ensure, as far as possible, that every graduate with a Melbourne JD has the following attributes and skills:

Profound respect for truth and intellectual integrity, and for the ethics of scholarship and legal practice;
Highly developed cognitive, analytic and problem-solving skills;
Capacity for independent critical thought, rational inquiry and self-directed learning;
Intellectual curiosity and creativity including understanding of the philosophical and methodological bases of research activity;
Extensive knowledge of the discipline of law, including legal knowledge and skills, and informed respect for the principles, disciplines, values and ethics of the legal profession;
Ability and self-confidence to comprehend complex concepts, to express them lucidly, whether orally or in writing, and to confront unfamiliar problems;
Awareness of advanced communications technologies and modalities, sound working skills in the application of computer systems and software, and receptiveness to the expanding opportunities of the 'information revolution';
International awareness and openness to the world, based on understanding and appreciation of social and cultural diversity and respect for human rights and dignity;
Leadership capacity, including a willingness to engage in constructive public discourse, to accept social and civic responsibilities and to speak out against prejudice, injustice and the abuse of power;
Ability and confidence to participate effectively in collaborative learning as a team-member, while respecting individual differences; and
Ability to plan work and to use time effectively.

Generic skills

At the completion of the JD course all students are able to demonstrate competence in a range of core skills essential to many career paths in law. The cumulative nature of the course curriculum allows for the development of skills throughout the course.

For more information about Skills Development for the Melbourne JD please visit the Melbourne Law School website.

Graduate attributes

The Melbourne JD offers an outstanding graduate-level legal education designed to develop the knowledge, skills and attributes central to an effective and rewarding legal career in the twenty-first century. The degree is characterised by a highly rigorous, integrated and comparative curriculum that enables students to develop rich and holistic understandings of laws within their broader national and international contexts. Students' growing mastery of complex legal skills takes place within, and is supported, by mature, diverse and collaborative learning cohorts. Emphasis throughout is on developing students' professionalism and expertise so as to prepare graduates who will enrich and renew the profession and public life through their commitment to excellence, innovation, service and engagement.

Melbourne JD graduates demonstrate an advanced and integrated knowledge of:

The Australian legal system and its foundational principles, sources, concepts and values;
Law in practice, including detailed understanding of legal institutions, methods of reasoning and dispute resolution processes;
Law in context, including comparative, international and multi-cultural perspectives on contemporary legal issues.

Melbourne JD graduates are able to work highly effectively both autonomously and collaboratively to:

Solve a wide range of complex problems and address new challenges by identifying relevant and accurate information and applying logical, critical and creative thinking;
Advance knowledge, practice and understanding by engaging in processes of research, analysis, interpretation, reflection and review;
Communicate effectively, constructively and persuasively in oral and written forms and in a range of public and interpersonal contexts.

In addition, Melbourne JD graduates:

Critically reflect upon and engage with legal traditions, institutions and values, and the roles and responsibilities of legal professionals;
Recognise and reflect upon the responsibility of legal professionals for the renewal of laws, legal institutions and legal processes and the promotion of justice to serve the changing needs of contemporary communities;
Demonstrate high standards of socially responsible and ethical conduct, and the ability to exercise sound professional judgement, in their personal, professional and public lives.

Course structure

The Juris Doctor requires the successful completion of 300 credit points.

To obtain the degree students must complete:

200 credit points of compulsory subjects
Juris Doctor (JD) students are not allowed to select a fourth subject in Semester 1, Year 1. Elective subjects can only be taken in Year 2 and 3 respectively.
100 credit points of JD (quota and enrichment) and Melbourne Law Masters (MLM) elective subjects including
- A maximum of 100 credit points of JD quota elective subjects
- A maximum of 100 credit points of JD enrichment elective subjects
- A maximum of 25 credit points of MLM elective subjects
Melbourne Law Masters (MLM) electives: JD students can apply to take up to 25 credit points of their electives (typically two) from the list of MLM electives. Students cannot self-enrol into MLM electives. Enrolments will be confirmed after a selection process has been run.

Compulsory Subjects

Sixteen subjects are compulsory, enabling the School to provide its students with cumulative learning, by integrating both subject matter and skills across and between semesters. These subjects are organised so as to ensure a balanced range in each semester, between which linkages can be made. In addition, subjects in both private and public law build progressively over the semesters, contributing to the effectiveness of the learning experience.

In the first semester of the JD students are grouped into cohorts for compulsory subjects. This enhances the collegial experience of, and learning communities forged between, students during their time in the School and establishes bonds that will continue long after graduation.

Elective Subjects

The remaining eight subjects are chosen by students from a wide range of optional subjects offered by the School. These vary from year to year, enabling the School to respond to changes in the law and legal thinking and giving students access to the latest developments in research by some of the leading scholars in the School.

Standard course structure - 3 years

In its standard form, the degree is taken full time over three years. This format enables students to take advantage of other educational, professional and social opportunities during the summer and winter breaks, including seasonal clerkships, international exchanges, internships, mooting and Law Review editorial work.

Flexible course structures - 2.5, 3.5, 4-6 years

The Melbourne JD can also be accelerated by students with outstanding results with approval from the Law School, by utilizing the summer and winter break periods to complete additional JD subjects. The Melbourne JD can also be extended and there are several different course structures available for both full time and part time students. This flexibility enables students to take advantage of other educational, professional and social opportunities during the summer and winter breaks, including seasonal clerkships, international exchanges, internships, mooting and Law Review editorial work. These opportunities are necessarily more limited for accelerating students.

Subject Options

Melbourne JD compulsory and elective subjects

The below subjects are structured based on the three year full-time JD course structure. Alternative course structures can be found on the Melbourne Law School website via:

https://law.unimelb.edu.au/students/jd/studies/course-plans

Year 1 - Foundation Subject

Code	Name	Study period	Credit Points
LAWS50023	Legal Method and Reasoning	Summer Term (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5

Year 1 - Compulsory Subjects

Code	Name	Study period	Credit Points
		Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville) November (On Campus - Parkville)
LAWS50024	Principles of Public Law	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50026	Obligations	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90140	Disputes and Ethics	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50028	Constitutional Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50029	Contracts	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50025	Torts	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50031	Legal Theory	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville) November (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5

Year 2 - Compulsory Subjects

Code	Name	Study period	Credit Points
		Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville) July (On Campus - Parkville)
LAWS50032	Administrative Law	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50033	Equity and Trusts	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50030	Property	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50034	Criminal Law and Procedure	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50035	Corporations Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50037	Evidence and Proof	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) July (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5

Year 3 - Compulsory Subjects

Code	Name	Study period	Credit Points
LAWS50039	Legal Research	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50036	Remedies	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) November (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5

Elective subjects

During the JD, students must complete 100 credit points of elective study. Students following the Full Time 3 Year Course Structure would generally complete:

Two electives in Year 2
Six electives in Year 3

Electives in the JD fall under three broad categories:

1. JD quota electives

2. JD enrichment electives

3. Melbourne Law Masters (MLM) electives available to JD students

The timeline and process for enrolment in electives in each category are outlined in full on the Melbourne Law School website, respectively:

https://law.unimelb.edu.au/students/jd/studies/enrolment

https://law.unimelb.edu.au/students/jd/studies/enrolment/jd-electives

JD quota elective subjects

All timely JD quota elective enrolments are subject to a selection process which the Academic Support Office will perform after the timely re-enrolment period closes. Late self-enrolment is on a first-in basis up to quota.

Code	Name	Study period	Credit Points
		Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) February (On Campus - Parkville) July (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville) January (On Campus - Parkville) Summer Term (On Campus - Parkville) Summer Term (Online) July (Online) Winter Term (On Campus - Parkville) November (On Campus - Parkville) Not available in 2023
LAWS50130	Advanced Torts	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50055	Advocacy	February (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) July (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90213	Commercial Data Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90059	Commercial Law in Practice	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50063	Competition Law	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50084	Construction Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90197	Consumer Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90074	Copyright and Designs	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90136	Criminal Institutions	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50050	Cross-Border Litigation	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90187	Economic Analysis of Law	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50064	Employment Law	February (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50078	Environmental Law	January (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50047	Family Law	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90243	Future Lawyer	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50049	Human Rights Law and Practice	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50093	Insolvency Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50128	Intellectual Property & Popular Culture	Summer Term (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50094	International Commercial Law & Disputes	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90212	Law and Civil Society in Asia	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90245	Law and Human Nature	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90008	Law and Indigenous Peoples	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90033	Law Apps	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90036	Legal Drafting	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50096	Media Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90039	Mediation	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50108	Mergers, Acquisitions & Capital Markets	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50131	Negotiations	Summer Term (Online) Summer Term (Online) July (Online)	12.5
LAWS90075	Patents and Trade Secrets	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50127	Philosophical Foundations of Law	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50041	Public International Law	July (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50101	Refugee Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90108	Start-Up Law	Winter Term (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50046	Taxation Law and Policy	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) July (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50075	Trade Mark Law	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90191	Treaty: Indigenous-settler Agreements	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50109	World Trade Organisation Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90258	Executive Branch Research Lab	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90262	Law and Global Health	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90261	Making Sense of Statutes	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90260	Personal Injury Litigation	November (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90256	Race and the Legal Profession	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50119	Sports Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5

JD enrichment elective subjects

JD enrichment electives have an application and selection process. Students cannot self-enrol into these electives. Enrolments will be confirmed after a selection process has been run.

Code	Name	Study period	Credit Points
		Not available in 2023 Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) August (On Campus - Parkville) October (On Campus - Parkville) January (On Campus - Parkville) June (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville) November (On Campus - Parkville) Summer Term (On Campus - Parkville) July (On Campus - Parkville) December (On Campus - Parkville) April (On Campus - Parkville) September (Off Campus)
LAWS90214	Indigenous Law in Aotearoa and Australia	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90209	Indigenous Legal Advocacy Clinic	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50042	Jessup Moot	August (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90006	Law and Legal Practice in Asia	October (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50059	Legal Internship	January (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) June (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville) November (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50060	Melbourne Journal of International Law	Summer Term (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50058	Melbourne University Law Review	Summer Term (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90164	MLS Tax Clinic	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90189	NDIS and Disability Benefits Clinic	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50114	New Ideas in Legal Scholarship	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90107	New Technology Law	July (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90241	Projects and the Environment Practicum	December (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50116	Public Interest Law Clinic	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50102	Street Law	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS50126	Sustainability Business Clinic	Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90257	Access to Justice on Country	April (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90201	Listed Company M&A in Practice	September (Off Campus)	12.5
LAWS90259	Stateless Legal Clinic	Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90198	COVID-19 Assistance Project	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90004	Disability Human Rights Clinic	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90060	International Criminal Justice Clinic	Not available in 2023	12.5

Melbourne Law Masters (MLM) elective subjects

JD students can apply to take up to 25 credit points of their electives (typically two) from the list of MLM electives below. Students cannot self-enrol into MLM electives. Enrolments will be confirmed after a selection process has been run.

Code	Name	Study period	Credit Points
		March (On Campus - Parkville) August (On Campus - Parkville) November (On Campus - Parkville) October (On Campus - Parkville) July (On Campus - Parkville) September (Dual-Delivery - Parkville) September (On Campus - Parkville) February (On Campus - Parkville) May (On Campus - Parkville) March (Dual-Delivery - Parkville) July (Online) March (Online)
LAWS90145	Artificial Intelligence and the Law	March (On Campus - Parkville) August (On Campus - Parkville) November (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90147	Biodiversity Law	October (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70011	Commercial Applications of Equity	July (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70230	Commercial Law in Asia	September (Dual-Delivery - Parkville) November (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70009	Comparative Corporate Tax	September (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90157	Esports and the Law	February (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70151	Global Health Law	July (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70234	International Humanitarian Law	March (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90017	International Tax: Anti-avoidance	November (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70225	Medical Litigation	May (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70080	Online Streaming, Film and TV Law	May (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70021	Patent Law	March (Dual-Delivery - Parkville) November (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70239	Payment Matters in Construction Projects	October (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70112	Remedies in the Construction Context	July (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70046	Trade Marks and Unfair Competition	August (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS70322	WTO Law and Dispute Settlement	July (Online) August (On Campus - Parkville) October (On Campus - Parkville)	12.5
LAWS90227	Human Rights and the Digital State	March (Online)	12.5

Elective subjects not offered this year

The following subjects have been offered as electives in the JD Quota list previously, however are not available for enrolment this year:

Code	Name	Study period	Credit Points


LAWS90161	Advanced Constitutional Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50110	Advanced Topics in Taxation	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90186	Advanced Trusts Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90061	American Constitutional History & Rights	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50122	Animals and the Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50056	Climate Change Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50088	Commercial Law In Asia	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50115	Commercial Restitution	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50085	Consumer Protection Law And Policy	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50057	Copyright and Patents	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90078	Corporate Governance	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90005	Corporate Tax	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90198	COVID-19 Assistance Project	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50125	Criminal Justice: Drugs in Asia	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50066	Cyberlaw	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50051	Deals	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50080	Deals In Asia Pacific	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50118	Democracy, Law and Civil Liberties	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90004	Disability Human Rights Clinic	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90037	Economic and Business Law in Asia	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50070	Encounters: Meeting of Laws in Australia	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90079	Entertainment Deals	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50068	Equality and Discrimination Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50067	European Civil Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50071	Global Lawyer	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90133	Health Law and Ethics	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90109	Histories of International Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50069	Human Rights Lawyering	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50045	Institutions in International Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90228	International Capital Markets	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90060	International Criminal Justice Clinic	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50052	International Criminal Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50133	International Environmental Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50091	International Investment Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90240	Law and Automation	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50121	Law and Literature	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90076	Law and the Holocaust	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90188	Law of Commercial Arbitration	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90162	Law of Commercial Cyberspace	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90038	Law of Elections	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50098	Law Reform	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50117	Law, Justice & Human Rights in China	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50095	Legal Histories	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90007	Media Regulation and Freedom of Speech	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50132	Multiculturalism Religion and the Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50106	Murder	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90077	Not for Profits and the Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50124	Private Law: Theoretical Perspectives	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90134	Property Law and the City	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90135	Rights and Freedoms in Malaysia	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90190	Sexualities, Gender, Activism and Law	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS50120	The Rule of Law in Theory & in Practice	Not available in 2023	12.5
LAWS90163	Why Tax Systems Differ Between Countries	Not available in 2023	12.5

Last updated: 10 November 2023