
The Bachelor of Laws (Honours) at Griffith University prepares you to become a lawyer ready for the challenges of a modern, globalised society. This program emphasizes progressive, practical legal experience and provides access to networks crucial for shaping your professional future. You will learn to view law as a tool for social justice and change, developing in-depth knowledge of legal principles and practices, including their connections to ethics, Indigenous issues, and international perspectives. The curriculum covers essential legal skills like negotiation, critical analysis, advocacy, and legal writing, along with diverse topics such as crime, contracts, property, corporate law, torts, and legal theories.
The degree is an AQF Level 8 qualification.
The indicative fee is an estimated average cost for a full-time study load (80 credit points) and may vary based on course selection and study load.
To be eligible for admission as a solicitor, a person must complete an approved Bachelor of Laws or Juris Doctor degree (undertaken approved practical legal training via a practical legal training course or supervised traineeship at a law firm) and be able to satisfy the Legal Practitioners Admissions Board and the Supreme Court of their fitness to practise law. Find out more through the Queensland Law Society.
International applicants must demonstrate English proficiency with an IELTS (Academic) score of 7.0. This is a mandatory requirement for admission.
The indicative tuition fee for international students is $38,500 per year. This estimate is for a full-time study load and may vary based on course selection.
International students should enquire directly with Griffith University's international admissions team, submit an official application, accept any offer, pay a deposit, and then obtain a student visa using their Confirmation of Enrolment.
Graduates are eligible to pursue admission as a solicitor in Queensland after completing practical legal training. The degree also provides a foundation for seeking admission in various overseas jurisdictions, including Canada, Malaysia, and India.