Master Of Laws (Court Management)
Master Of Laws (Natural Resources Law)

Candidates who hold a recognised degree in law are eligible for the Master of Laws (Court Management) while other suitably qualified candidates are eligible for the Master of Court Management. Candidates who have previously completed requirements for the Graduate Diploma in Law (Court Policy and Administration) at a satisfactory level may convert to these degrees by completing LAW901 Research in Court Management. The coursework component is not offered for 2000.

Candidates must complete the requirements for the Graduate Diploma in Natural Resources Law as well as the above subject.

These courses build on the course for the Graduate Diploma in Natural Resources Law (see below). The course leading to the degree of Master of Laws (Natural Resources Law) is open to candidates who hold a degree in law. Other candidates are eligible for the course leading to the degree of Master of Natural Resources Law. The courses allow further specialisation through the completion of a supervised research paper. To qualify for the degree, a candidate must complete the requirements for the Graduate Diploma in Natural Resources Law and a research paper valued at 24 credit points - LAW930 Research Project in Natural Resources Law.