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Master of Laws
Deakin course code M726

Off campus studies
International students can undertake off-campus study while living overseas.

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 Academic calendar 2008

 Important dates 2008

 Post Graduate Handbook

 
 
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Course Overview
The Master of Laws course exposes law graduates to important principles in the field of commercial law including an underlying international dimension.


Course Rules
The Master of Laws requires completion of 8 credit points of elective units.


Course Structure
Select eight credit points of units from:

MLM703 Chinese Commercial Law  

MLM706 Corporate Governance  

MLM710 International Commercial Arbitration  

MLM712 International Intellectual Property Law  

MLM714 International Labour Law  

MLM721 International Competition Law and Policy  

MLM722 International Shipping Law  

MLM740 International Commercial Law  

MLM750 Human, Economic and Legal Rights  

MLM760 Competition Law and Policy  

MLM761 Health and Biotechnology Law  

MLM770 Law and the Internet  

MLM785 International Law  

MLM786 Electronic Crime  

MPP703 Research Project 2  ^

^2 credit points

Note:

(i) Not all units are offered every year.

(ii) Students may include a maximum of two credit points chosen from the Master of Commercial Law course structure (Commercial Law units and non-Law units) , except MLM720 Introduction to Commercial Law.

 

 

Off Campus Study - Distance education at Deakin:

Admission requirements
Deakin University offers admission to postgraduate courses through a number of Admission categories.

In all categories of admission, selection is based primarily on academic merit as indicated by an applicants previous academic record.

The minimum requirements are:
(i) successful completion of a three-year undergraduate degree, or equivalent, from an approved university or other educational institution or
(ii) successful completion of other equivalent qualifications gained by examination or
(iii) approved professional or industrial experience

English language requirements - Postgraduate courses
Postgraduate applicants to Deakin University must demonstrate their competence in English by providing certified/notarised documentary evidence of one of the following. Certain courses may require a higher level of English proficiency.

(i) Where the applicant’s first language is English and secondary and/or undergraduate studies were conducted in English, a certified/notarised copy of the applicant’s studies record, clearly indicating that English was the language of instruction, must be supplied.
(ii) An overall band score of 6.5 or better in the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test (Academic module) conducted by the British Council/IDP Education Australia office, provided that no individual band score is less that 6.
(iii) A score of 237 or better (essay rating 5) in the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).
(iv) Satisfactory completion of a post secondary studies program which is at least two years full time or equivalent within the last five years in an institution where English is the language of instruction and assessment.
(v) A minimum of three years professional practice in English, and satisfactory completion of study in English language leading to certification by the governing body of the profession.
(vi) Successful completion of an English language program at the Deakin University English Language Institute (DUELI) or other English language program deemed to be equivalent to this by the Academic Board.
(vii) Satisfactory completion of the DUELI test of English language competence.
(viii) Other evidence of English language competence deemed acceptable by the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic).

University Profile
More than 40 percent of Deakin students study by distance education.

Deakin has many years' experience in using online technologies to support and enhance the learning experiences of distance education students.

Distance education is an ideal choice for people who do not live near a campus to complete a course; or for people who wish to combine study with their job, as you may choose when and where you study.

Teaching and learning
Off-campus courses are the same as on-campus courses – the only difference is that rather than attend lectures, tutorials and practical classes in person, you study using a variety of other methods.

Deakin Studies Online (DSO)
DSO is Deakin University’s online teaching and learning environment. It delivers web-based course material and assessment tasks and facilitates communication and collaboration between staff and students.

DSO is being implemented as the university-wide learning management system.

Deakin's online environment gives you flexible and convenient access to learning resources and will enrich your learning experiences.

Distance Campus Support - Deakin University Student Association
The Distance Student section of the Deakin University Student Association website is devoted to information tailor-fitted to the needs of off-campus students on what DUSA in general and the Distance Campus Committee (DCC) in particular can do.

The DCC is here to represent YOU if you are a student at Deakin studying off-campus: looking out for your needs, putting you in contact with services, representing you to the University and making themselves available for advice.

 
     
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