Bachelor
AUT's law degree opens the door to a wide range of rewarding careers. AUT law graduates have established successful careers in a range of law firms, immigration consultancies and commercial establishments.
See entry requirements for students from other countries. Select your country from the dropdown menu.
Consider starting with our Diploma in Business.
Diploma in Business
This makes up half of your first-year study (60 points). The other 60 points must be taken from another AUT degree, which gives you the opportunity to broaden your study and enables you to enrol in one of the double degrees.
If you complete your Part I courses and obtain at least a B grade average in the compulsory law courses, then you will be offered a place in Part II of the programme. Other students may also be eligible for Part II study.
Part IIYou study five law courses:Students who have obtained a 'B' average in their first year law courses at another New Zealand university can apply for direct entry into Part II of the programme.
Part IIIYou study four compulsory courses:You choose the rest of your courses from law electives.
Part IVYou study:
You choose the rest of your courses from law electives.
Skills you will develop in the Bachelor of LawsThe outcomes for graduates of the Bachelor of Laws are outlined in the Graduate Profile below.
Graduate Profile
The AUT Law School considers applications for direct entry to Part II of the LLB degree. Applicants will normally have:
If you're offered direct entry to Part II from another New Zealand law school, you normally receive cross-credits for the following AUT courses:
You may still need to complete the Personal Property course which is a 15-point Part I requirement. In the AUT law degree, this course constitutes part of the property law requirement for the New Zealand Council of Legal Education. If you're a direct entry student, you need to complete this course, in addition to the other requirements of the LLB, if you have not satisfied that requirement through a similar course at your previous tertiary education institution.
Contact us to find out moreEmail law@aut.ac.nz