Master of Global Competition and Consumer Law (MC-GCCLAW) // Course structure

Course structure

Students must complete 100 credit points of study from the prescribed list of subjects, of which 25 credit points will represent a capstone experience in the course.

Research Project B must be taken as a capstone subject along with one of the following subjects that have a research paper option:

• Australian Consumer Law
• Chinese Competition Policy and Law
• Competition Law and Intellectual Property
• Competition Law in a Globalised World
• EU Competition Law
• Institutions
• International Trade and Competition Law

Foundations: Competition Law and Economics is a prerequisite for several other subjects.

Subject options

Intensive and semester-length subjects available in 2022

Code	Name	Study period	Credit Points
LAWS70380	Australian Consumer Law	March	12.5
LAWS90095	International Trade and Competition Law	May	12.5
LAWS90165	AI and Consumer Protection Law	May	12.5
LAWS70046	Trade Marks and Unfair Competition	August	12.5
LAWS70385	White Collar Crime	February	12.5
LAWS70082	Privacy Law	March September	12.5

Term-based subjects available in 2022

Code	Name	Study period	Credit Points
LAWS90064	Cartels	Term 4	12.5
LAWS90069	Competition Law in a Globalised World	Term 3	12.5
LAWS90070	Consumer Protection	Term 4	12.5
LAWS90065	Foundations: Competition Law & Economics	Term 1 Term 3	12.5
LAWS90071	Institutions	Term 3	12.5
LAWS90072	Mergers	Term 2	12.5
LAWS90073	Research Project (GCCL) B	Term 2	12.5
LAWS90066	Unilateral Conduct	Term 1	12.5

Last updated: 2 June 2022