Corporate, Commercial and Taxation Specialisation

The range of courses offered within this specialisation is the same as for the Corporate and Commercial Law specialisation except that this stream includes the option to incorporate postgraduate tax courses from the highly regarded Australian School of Taxation (Atax).

Candidates enrolled in the LLM by Coursework or Graduate Diploma in Law who wish to undertake study incorporating a major sequence in this area of specialisation must complete 16uoc from courses offered in the Corporate and Commercial Specialisation and 16uoc in Taxation courses.

For 2009 courses and Summer 2009/2010 courses please refer to the 2009 Online Handbook for information. Please note that if you are searching for a course, please search under the 'Course Name' as codes may have changed.

Candidate Information

• Candidates for the LLM by Coursework or Graduate Diploma in Law may undertake study incorporating a major sequence in this area of specialisation.
• From time to time the allocation of courses to major sequences may be altered.
• The Coordinator of Postgraduate Education may, when considering it appropriate, authorise the inclusion of a Special Elective within, or the deletion of a Special Elective from among, the courses allocated to a major sequence.
• The Coordinator of Postgraduate Education may, when considering it appropriate, approve as part of an individual student’s major sequence a course or courses taken by that student on a cross-institutional basis.
• Where a special case is made, or where an individual student’s assessment program for the course concerned is tailored specifically to issues relevant to a major sequence, the Coordinator of Postgraduate Education may approve a course not otherwise allocated to a major sequence as part of that student’s major sequence.
• The Research Thesis 6uoc course LAWS8423 may be counted towards the units of credit required for a major sequence where, in the opinion of the Coordinator of Postgraduate Education, the subject matter of the thesis topic concerned is substantially related to the specialist area of the major sequence.