University of Tasmania
Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Science
Nationally Recognised Higher EducationBe equipped with an agile mindset, and the ability to draw on legal and non-legal insights to solve multi-faceted problems, amidst unprecedented change, shifting client expectations and rapid technological advancements.
A Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Laws is perfect for those looking to carve out a niche in the legal sector, with opportunities across patents, intellectual property and forensics.
Delivery mode
University of Tasmania offers this course through the following delivery modes:
On campus
Work with instructors and classmates in a supportive and collaborative environment.
- Churchill Ave, Hobart
Entry requirements
Domestic Students
- There are no mandated entry requirements.
Course fees
For more information about this course and payment options please enquire now.
Career opportunities
The Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Science will prepare you for the following roles.
Patent Attorney
A Patent Attorney provides legal expertise on intellectual property rights, specialising in patents. You might work in law firms, corporate legal d...
Environmental Lawyer
An Environmental Lawyer specialises in laws and regulations related to environmental protection. You may work for law firms, government agencies, o...
Intellectual Property Lawyer
An Intellectual Property Lawyer specialises in legal rights related to inventions, designs, and artistic works, advising clients on patent registra...
Medical Malpractice Lawyer
A Medical Malpractice Lawyer advocates for clients who have been injured due to medical negligence. You might work in a legal firm specialising in...
About University of Tasmania
Providing a good education to as many Tasmanians as possible is at the heart of everything we do.
To strengthen and future-proof our ability to do this, we’re transforming our University. We’re building new pathways for our students, reflecting their changing needs, so that where you start in life does not define where you go.
