HomeCoursesBachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Commerce
Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Commerce
Bachelor degree in Australia.
- Duration: 5 to 6 years
- Study mode: On campus
Where you can study this course
- No listed website
RMIT University
- Campuses
- 15 campuses
- Duration
- 5 years
- Full time, part time available
- Study mode
- On campus
- Full fee
- Not yet checked
What students say
Some students found organisation and admin frustrating, and opinions are mixed on the trainers and teaching.
- No listed website
The University of Notre Dame Australia
- Campuses
- 2 campuses
- Duration
- 6 years
- Full time, part time available
- Study mode
- On campus
- Full fee
- Not yet checked
Is this course right for you?
Entry requirements
Entry requirements are set by each provider, so check the ones you are considering.
Entry recommendations
To be prepared for this course, it helps to have:
- an interest in how laws shape business and society
- comfort with reading and interpreting detailed written material
- the patience to work through problems step by step
- a willingness to speak up and ask questions
Career pathways
Roles this qualification is a recognised route into, and what else you need.
A step towards Solicitor
Solicitor
Solicitors advise clients on their legal rights and obligations, then do the drafting, negotiation and filings that turn that advice into action.
Explore this career →- Weekly pay
- $2,070
- Full-time share
- 89%
- Employment size
- 106,100 workers
- Average age
- 37 years
- Average full-time hours
- 46 hours
- Gender share
- 57% female
- Future growth
- +21.2%
- Job market
- In shortage (national)
Complete an accredited academic law qualification, required practical legal training, admission and practising-certificate requirements in the relevant jurisdiction. Academic study alone does not authorise legal practice. This catalogue groups awards: verify the chosen provider, programme and intake; the family-level link is not confirmation that every offering is approved.
Data from Course Seeker, run by the Tertiary Admissions Centres and the Australian Government Department of Education, and the Australian Bureau of Statistics (CC BY 4.0).