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  1. 4 years full-time. (or part-time equiv.) Start Dates. February and July. Location. North Terrace Campus. Balance the scales of justice. Studying law is about understanding our society and the power structures within it. Why do we have the laws we do? How have they evolved? How should we interpret them?

  2. Much of our world has a legal dimension, from new technologies and artificial intelligence to human rights and environmental issues. A law career is an opportunity to advocate, affect change and have an impact. Adelaide Law School is South Australia's top law school*.

  3. The Adelaide Law School is a home away from home, and we value the diverse perspectives our international students bring to the classroom and community. Gain international experience and earn your Bachelor of Laws (LLB) at a leading Australian Law School with over 140 years of history and innovation in law.

  4. Focus your program through a range of elective options, focussing on international and security law. Develop advanced legal writing, reasoning and analysis skills. Study with legal professionals, former judges and international academics. Undertake a substantial research project.

  5. Browse this article where you'll find options for high school leavers, international students, transfer students and more. We also offer high-achieving South Australian school leavers a place in our Bachelor of Laws (sometimes called an 'LLB') through the Adelaide Law School Achievement Program.

  6. The Bachelor of Laws degree provides a broadly based liberal and academic education suitable for graduates who wish to become legal practitioners. Although many graduates enter legal practice, a significant number choose to pursue careers in government, commerce, industry, community organisations or academic institutions.

  7. LLB’ is the abbreviation for the Bachelor of Laws. The degree abbreviates to ‘LLB’ instead of ‘BL’ due to the traditional name of the qualification in Latin, 'Legum Baccalaureus'. 'Legum' is the plural of 'lex', meaning law, while ‘Baccalaureus’ is the origin of the term 'Bachelors degree'.