Bachelor of Economics/Law
UNSW Sydney
Type of institution: Higher Education Institutions
Level: Undergraduate
CRICOS: 00098G
This dual degree provides you with the opportunity to examine the formation, process, structure and economic impact of law and the legal institutions, which is ideal if you're interested in areas where law and economic analysis intersect. By gaining in-depth knowledge in both areas, you are well placed for careers in both economic and legal practice. You will examine legal frameworks, processes and systems and complement this with the study of economic issues such as international trade, inflation, government organisation and competitions, strategic behaviour and unemployment, all grounded in economic theory and quantitative methods.
Structure
- A total of 240 units of credit: 96 in Law compulsory courses
- 6 in Law prescribed elective
- 42 in Law elective courses
- 96 in approved economic courses including the first-year compulsory core courses.
Subjects
- Econometrics
- Economics
- Financial economics
- Law
Standard entry requirements
- Domestic: Year 12 or equivalent + LAT
- International: Year 12 or equivalent
- Assumed knowledge for Economics: Mathematics
- No assumed knowledge for Law component.
Recognition
Accredited by the Legal Profession Admission Board (NSW).
Study pathways
Applications for credit transfer from other Australian universities will be considered after offers have been made.
Study information
| Campus | Fees | Mid year intake | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kensington | International: $284,500 | No |
|
Further information
Your Law dual degree will open up a wide range of career opportunities in myriad fields. The skills you will gain at UNSW Law are highly transferrable. Employers seek out our graduates for their critical thinking and analytical skills. When it comes to your career, there will be any number of options available to you. Graduates are likely to be employed in many areas of law, government and business including finance companies, stockbroking firms, banks, regulatory bodies, government departments, consultancy and research firms and international organisations.
