At Murdoch University you can combine a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) with a Bachelor of Communication.Adding a communication degree to your law qualification will help you hone your communication and problem-solving skills to give you a competitive edge in your career. Whether you’re presenting evidence in a court of law or meeting with your clients, you’ll learn the skills to make you a great communicator. You can choose to specialise in Journalism, Strategic Communication or Global Media and Communication.The combination of a Law and Communication degree means you will gain valuable, additional skills to use in your future career, including presentation skills, media liaison, broadcasting, writing, news media, public affairs, advocacy and more.3 reasons to study a combined degree in Law and Communication at Murdoch
- Get work experience through our Work Integrated Learning program which allows you to intern at local and international organisations.
- Join Murdoch Law School's successful mooting program, competing in a range of competitions where you will develop your practical legal skills.
- Earn credit towards your degree with hands-on legal training in our award-winning clinic.
What you’ll learnBuild the knowledge and skills you need to meet your career or study goals. As part of your law degree, you'll learn:
- Criminal law and procedure
- Refugee and family law
- How to communicate global issues
- Media audiences, governance and globalisation
- Digital media skills
Your future career Studying law in combination with communication can lead to a career in any area or industry, from navigating human rights to pursuing a career in politics.You could work in the public or private sector, fighting for the rights of those who are disadvantaged or unfairly treated, and creating a better society.Careers could include:
- Lawyer
- Solicitor or Barrister
- Corporate Communicator
- Ambassador
- Politician
Professional recognitionThe Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree meets the educational requirements of the
Legal Practice Board of Western Australia for admission as a practicing lawyer, and has specific pre-requisites for registration that you must meet to qualify for admission.If you would like to become a practising lawyer, you can complete your practical legal training (known as PLT) on campus thanks to our partnerships with Leo Cussen and College of Law.This degree is accredited by the Malaysian Bar Council and the Indian Bar Council.For further admission information about this course, please visit
Murdoch Admission Information - Laws (Combined).