List of law schools in Australia
There are currently 37 law schools in Australia.[1][2] Two of the 39 member institutions of Universities Australia do not contain law schools: Charles Sturt University and Federation University.[1][3]
- Australian Catholic University - Established in 2012
- Australian National University - ANU College of Law - Established in 1960
- Bond University - Established in 1989
- Central Queensland University - Established in 2011
- Charles Darwin University - Established in 1990/1998
- Curtin University - Established in 2012
- Deakin University - Deakin University School of Law - Established in 1992
- Edith Cowan University - Established in 2005
- Flinders University - Established in 1992
- Griffith University - Griffith Law School - Established in 1992
- James Cook University - James Cook University School of Law - Established in 1989
- La Trobe University - Established in 1992 (legal studies taught since 1974)
- Macquarie University - Macquarie Law School - Established in 1972
- Monash University - Monash University Law Faculty - Established in 1963
- Murdoch University - Established in 1990
- Queensland University of Technology - Established in 1977 (under the Queensland Institute of Technology)
- RMIT University - Established in 2007
- Southern Cross University - Established in 1989/1993
- University of Adelaide - University of Adelaide Law School - Established 1883
- University of Canberra - Established in 1993
- University of Melbourne - Melbourne Law School - Established 1857
- University of New England - Established in 1989/1993
- University of Newcastle - Established in 1992 (legals studies taught previously)
- University of New South Wales - UNSW Faculty of Law - Established in 1971
- University of Notre Dame - Established in 1997
- University of Queensland - TC Beirne School of Law - Established in 1909
- University of South Australia - Established in 2007
- University of Southern Queensland - Established in 2005
- University of the Sunshine Coast - Established in 2012
- University of Sydney - Sydney Law School - Established 1855
- University of Tasmania - UTAS Faculty of Law - Established 1893
- University of Technology, Sydney - Established in 1975 (under the NSW Institute of Technology)
- University of Western Australia - Established in 1927
- Western Sydney University - Western Sydney University School of Law - Established in 1993
- University of Wollongong - Established in 1990
- Victoria University, Australia - Victoria Law School - Established in 2001 (legal studies taught previously)
- Swinburne University of Technology - Established in 2015
There are currently 2 non-university providers who offer accredited law degrees:
- Legal Profession Admission Board
- Top Education Institute - Sydney City School of Law[4]
There are currently 2 non-university providers who offer practical legal training:
- The College of Law Australia
- Leo Cussen Institute
See also
References
- 1 2 "Studying Law in Australia - Welcome". www.cald.asn.au. Retrieved 2016-06-15.
- ↑ Barker, David (2013). "AN AVALANCHE OF LAW SCHOOLS, 1989–2013" (PDF). Journal of the Australasian Law Teachers Association. Retrieved 15 June 2015.
- ↑ Australia, Universities. "University Profiles". www.universitiesaustralia.edu.au. Retrieved 2016-06-15.
- ↑ "About School of Law". Top Education Institute. Retrieved 21 December 2015.
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