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UWS - extremely practical, unfortunately bad rep despite good course. Multiple campus is downside too. Can do PLT there. MACQ - very theoretical, active law society, slightly better rep. It really depends on what you want.

Seriously grow up people, it is a university. Stop trying to inflate your own egos by putting it down. I am closing this thread. I can't believe I have to watch the forum while I am on holidays because the posters that at like children can't behave for a week, post facts and constructive...

+1 Interest, dedication and ability are key. Plus using that credit will get you finished quicker which is a plus.

Most things you pay for say that only so much will be refunded.

Ok, dude whatever. It's quiet easy to say somethings is easy when you completely underestimate what it involves. Law students are almost always tested by hypothetical problem questions, I have mfi where you get the idea it is all about memorizing essaays, I never once did that...even in arts...

To an extent it does, that said reputation and prestige will only get you so far. Do your best, get into law at university and then work your arse off to get good marks, extra curriculars and work experience...it does pay off eventually, I never thought I'd be working where I am now but I guess...

Why can't people have respect for areas of study other than their own! This thread was about the money in law, another was asking if law was hard, ffs no one said that engineering or anything was easy. Saying that one thing is hard, doesn't mean something else is easy. Coming into the law...

I am pro a combined adversarial/non-adversarial system, i.e. using the method that suits the dispute. Sick of talking/readin about it as I just did my thesis on ADR

This sort of thing takes time. The points above a very useful. Here's a quick tip, look at the facts/law in issue. If the judge starts talking about things that aren't related to those points, odds are its obiter. If they lay down a test or criteria is going to be ratio. Keep in mind...

Yeah thats the important point. If you can afford to do it, sometimes its the way to get your foot in the door.

I believe the form is on the site help forum. All is explained there.

I would disagree on the second part. I know quite a few people who have gained paid employment for volunteering for a while. Say you are a law student seeking work experience/a paralegal position.

A lot of this would be great. I am in my final year, working three days a week and doing a full study load including honours, its something I just don't have the time for. If you guys can do most of it yourself and get me to only do the admin things you cant do...or apply to be a mod to help...

Re: Thursday 27/5/2010 ACCG200 lecture's dispute? lol, I was thinking the same thing.

Re: Thursday 27/5/2010 ACCG200 lecture's dispute? Petitions, meetings with the dean and other administrators...there no money to do any of it anyway. I am over caring, I am leaving in six months and I'll be glad.

I myself am also sick of such threads, but it seems that, that is all that people want to discuss...i.e. focusing on where they go rather than their success at law school. Feel free to make such threads, here, it would be nice to see a little focus on actual discussions of law, rather than...

Re: Thursday 27/5/2010 ACCG200 lecture's dispute? Just so you know, the law students tried and the answer we got basically was too bad. If they don't want to do something, they want...simple as that.

Re: Thursday 27/5/2010 ACCG200 lecture's dispute? Thats all well and good to say that it sounds like you're in one of the better funded schools. Law for example had reduced teach hours, all the good staff are leaving because the pay is terrible and our resources are attriotious. They...

This, the main advantage as some units count twice, so rather than taking three years for each degree, so six in total, you take 5 years to do two. This is why there are set combos and you can't combine anything. You do the same number of units/credit points as any other full-time student. I...

I work three days a week, live at home and am still full time at uni. I get paid fornightly: 50% - goes to savings/credit card Other expenses: *$49/month mobile phone bill *$20-$40/ week petrol *$10-$20/ week - bus/train ticket A bit on food/clothes