Master of Laws (Research) (Criminal law, Criminal Justice and Criminology)

Our research deals with enduring concerns about social justice and criminal law matters, including the use and limits of criminalisation, police powers, law enforcement, evidence and trial processes in criminal cases, and punishment for criminal offences. We tackle the growing challenges arising from technology and how it affects human rights and criminal procedure and explore Australian and international developments in the criminal justice system.

Admission to the Master of Laws by Research program requires completion of a recognised Bachelor of Laws degree with an Honours Class 2 (Division 1) or higher. The bachelor's degree should have included a substantial research component, or the equivalent. You must also submit a research proposal to be considered for this program. Admission to the LLM by Research program is subject to appropriate supervision being available.IELTS - 7.0 overall (min 6.0 in each subtest)TOEFL iBT - 94 overall (min. 25 in writing, 23 in reading, listening and speaking)