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 Civil Engineering/Law - 4775
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This Program is no longer accepting new enrolments

Program Summary

 
Faculty: Faculty of Law
 
   
 
Campus: Kensington Campus
 
 
Career: Undergraduate
 
 
Typical Duration: 6 Years
 
 
Typical UOC Per Session: 24
 
 
Min UOC Per Session: 3
 
 
Max UOC Per Session: 27
 
 
Min UOC For Award: 288
 
 
Award(s):
 
 
Bachelor of Engineering (Major)
 
 
Bachelor of Laws (Major)
 
  

Program Description

This program is not available to commencing students. Details below are provided for the reference of continuing students only.
Prospective students should refer instead to the new Engineering/Law program 4776.


This program will provide students with professional qualifications in areas of great importance to the community. The program will prove attractive to students who have in mind a career involving constructive developments. Most large construction projects raise a formidable range of legal issues, and there appears to be a need for highly qualified personnel who are able to understand both the engineering and the legal dimensions of such projects, both in Australia and overseas.

Duration/Award
The program is a six year full-time combined program leading to the award of the two degrees of Bachelor of Engineering and Bachelor of Laws (BE LLB). There will be a testamur for each degree in the combined program with both degrees being conferred at the completion of the full six-year program.

Assumed Knowledge
A prescribed standard in mathematics for entry to the Faculty of Engineering and to individual courses in that faculty. Further details are available in the UAC Guide.

Bachelor of Engineering
Students who decide not to continue in the LLB may complete the BE but must contact the Head of School of Civil and Environmental Engineering for any credit towards advanced standing in the BE of completed law courses.

Program Objectives and Learning Outcomes

At the completion of this program, students will have obtained a sound knowledge base in the fields of both Civil Engineering and Law.

Program Structure

Total Unit Requirements
  • Law compulsory courses - 92 UOC
  • Law elective courses - 52 UOC
  • Engineering courses - 144 UOC
  • Total 288 UOC
Approved Sequence of Study:
Students must study engineering courses in a sequence approved by the Faculty of Engineering and law courses in a sequence approved by the Faculty of Law. A direct link to the standard sequence of study is given below:

Plan for Civil Engineering/Law 4775

Other sequences may be approved under special circumstances.

Notes: All students NOT undertaking an honours thesis are required to select at least one major or 12 units of credit of engineering electives. Students undertaking the hounours thesis are required to undertake at least 8 units of credit of engineering electives. Students must complete a thesis to be considered for honours in engineering.

Honours

The degree of Bachelor of Engineering may be conferred as a Pass degree or as an Honours degree. There are two classes of Honours, Class I, and Class II in two divisions. The award and grade of Honours are made in recognition of superior performance throughout the program with greater weighting on courses in the later years.

Students must complete a Civil Engineering thesis to be considered for honours in Engineering.

Academic Rules

See Program 4790 for rules relating to the Bachelor of Laws component of this combined degree program. A direct link is given below:

Bachelor of Laws 4790

Fees

For information regarding fees for UNSW programs, please refer to the following website:  https://my.unsw.edu.au/student/fees/FeesMainPage.html


Area(s) of Specialisation

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© The University of New South Wales (CRICOS Provider No.: 00098G), 2004-2011. The information contained in this Handbook is indicative only. While every effort is made to keep this information up-to-date, the University reserves the right to discontinue or vary arrangements, programs and courses at any time without notice and at its discretion. While the University will try to avoid or minimise any inconvenience, changes may also be made to programs, courses and staff after enrolment. The University may also set limits on the number of students in a course.