- Length 4 years full-time
- Minimum 192 Units
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IB 41
- Which applies to me?
- Academic plan ALLB
- CRICOS code 085042J
- UAC code
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Mode of delivery
- Internal
Back to the Bachelor of Laws (Honours) page
Step 1: Understand your program
Bachelor of Laws (Hons) in a Flexible Double DegreeA Flexible Double Degree (FDD) is normally composed of 240 units (40 courses of 6 units), or the equivalent of five years full-time study. The Law component of an FDD program consists of 144 units (24 courses or 6 units) in total, distributed as follows:
- 16 Law compulsory courses (96 units)
- 8 Law elective courses (48 units), including one law Capstone Course (6 units minimum)
Your other courses (normally 16 courses or 96 units) of your FDD will be towards your second non-law degree.
To find out how many units are required for your FDD, please use the degree builder.
Students studying the Bachelor of Laws (Honours) as a single degree will need to complete 192 units in total (32 courses of 6 units), equivalent to four years of full-time study, distributed as follows:
- 16 compulsory law courses (96 units)
- 8 Law elective courses (48 units), including one law capstone course (6 units minimum)
- 8 courses of Law or non-law elective courses (48 units)
Specialisations
Students may choose to complete one or more of the specialisations listed below as part of their Law degree by completing four Law elective courses listed under the relevant specialisation on Programs and Courses, under the Study tab.
Law elective courses are generally not undertaken until the second or third year of the program. Students are also not required to nominate a specialisation at the start of their program, and specialisations can be changed at a later stage. As such, we encourage new students to keep specialisations in mind, but not to be concerned about deciding on this at the commencement of their law degree.
Please note that specialisations are optional and are not required for graduation.
Step 2: Choose your courses
Bachelor of Laws (Hons) in a Flexible Double DegreeIn Semester One, you should enrol in:
- LAWS1201 Foundations of Australian Law
- LAWS1203 Torts
- 2x non-law courses that will count towards your second degree in your FDD. Visit ANU Programs and Courses to see what's on offer.
Study Plan - Semester One start
In Semester Two, you should enrol in:
- LAWS1201 Foundations of Australian Law
- LAWS1204 Contracts
- 2x non-law courses that will count towards your second degree in your FDD. Visit ANU Programs and Courses to see what's on offer.
Study Plan - Semester Two start
In Semester One, you should enrol in:
- LAWS1201 Foundations of Australian Law
- LAWS1203 Torts
- 2x non-Law first-year elective course. Visit ANU Programs and Courses to see what's on offer.
In Semester Two, you should enrol in:
- LAWS1201 Foundations of Australian Law
- LAWS1204 Contracts
- 2x non-law courses that will count towards your second degree in your FDD. Visit ANU Programs and Courses to see what's on offer.
Study Plan - Semester Two start
Step 3: Enrol in your courses on ANUHub
ANUHub allows students to enrol, view invoices, check grades, confirm graduation eligibility, pay fees, submit commonwealth assistance forms (CAF), maintain personal information.
Enrol on ANUHub | How to enrol on ANUHub
Step 4: MyTimetable and Canvas
MyTimetable is the ANU official timetabling system enabling you to view the timetable for your enrobed courses, browse, then self-allocate to small teaching activities / tutorials.
Canvas is the Learning Management System, where you can access course materials, readings, lecture recordings, and submit assignments. You’ll be granted access to your courses on Canvas within 24–72 hours after enrolling via ANUHub.
Step 5: Textbooks, assessments due dates and learning outcomes
A Class Summary is produced for each course and contains important information, including required textbooks, assessment due dates, and learning outcomes. You can find your Class Summary on the Programs and Courses website by searching for your course and selecting the Class tab, or via your Canvas course site. Class Summaries are made available at least two weeks prior to the course start date.
Step 6: Orientation week and college induction
We are excited to welcome you to the ANU community and look forward to seeing you on campus during O-Week and throughout your studies. Participating in O-Week is a great opportunity to meet new people, become familiar with campus life, and prepare for the start of semester. The College will also provide a short induction session to help ensure you are ready to commence your studies on time.
Credit/Status for prior studies
Students who have undertaken previous study that is relevant to their current academic program can request to receive course credit based on their prior learning. University rules, policy and procedure relating to the granting credit is set out in the Coursework Awards Rule, Policy: Recognition of prior and external learning and Procedure Credit and exemptions.
Application for Status (Credit) instructions and form | ANU Law School Credit Guidelines
Academic Advice
ANU Student Hub
student@anu.edu.au
+61 2 6125 3339
