Associate Degree in Legal Practice (Paralegal)
RMIT University
Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Undergraduate
CRICOS: 00122A
By studying the Associate Degree in Legal Practice (Paralegal), you will develop specialised legal knowledge and high level, analytical and practical legal skills. Graduates of this associate degree are highly sought after within the legal industry. Graduates of this associate degree are highly sought after within the legal industry.
Structure
192 credit points
Subjects
- Business and Corporate Law, Civil Procedure & Dispute Resolution, Contract Law, Criminal Law, Evidence Law, Family Law, Intellectual Property Law and Trade Practices, Land Law & Conveyancing, Legal Research, Paralegal, Probate and Administration, Tort Law, Wills.
Standard entry requirements
You must have successfully completed an Australian Year 12 (or equivalent qualification).
Study pathways
Graduates of the RMIT Advanced Diploma of Legal Practice can progress to the Associate Degree in Legal Practice (Paralegal). Graduates of the RMIT Associate Degree in Legal Practice (Paralegal) may be apply for exemptions from the following, subject to meeting each program's entry requirements: Any Bachelor of Business degree, Bachelor of Criminal Justice, Bachelor of Legal and Dispute Studies.
Study information
| Campus | Fees | Entry | Mid year intake | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Melbourne City |
| No |
|
Fee comments
Campuses: Melbourne City.
Available for Domestic Student. For more information about the tuition fee, please contact RMIT.
Further information
Paralegals are employed in organisations such as law firms, conveyancing firms, community agencies and government departments and community legal centres. Paralegals are also employed in commercial organisations and corporations in the banking, insurance and property sectors. They may also have specialised roles in legal fields like litigation, probate administration, criminal law, property and land law, family law, corporate and commercial law.
