IPT for the Faculty of Law and Justice

Here you can find information on entry to combined law (LLB) for non-combined law students (i.e. students attempting to transfer into a combined law program who are not already in one).

Applications for entry into the dual degree law programs for non-combined law students is only possible in T1.

Students from a non-combined law program who wish to transfer into combined law (LLB) are expected to meet the below criteria to be considered for entry:

• have completed a minimum of 48 units of credit (UOC) at UNSW and
• have not failed any course; and
• are not in the final year of their current program

Entry into the combined law (LLB) degree remains competitive as non-combined law IPT is only offered in Term 1. The average WAM requirement to IPT is 75, though this does not guarantee entry.

Important information for students who have completed more than 48 UOC, applying for IPT to Law:

Timetabling is based on the expectation that transferring students will have completed 48 UOC only of their partner degree.  Due to sequencing and pre-requisites, students transferring to law with more than 48 UOC cannot be guaranteed a full-time timetable.

Students in the final year of their current program are not eligible to IPT to Law and should instead apply for the Juris Doctor program via Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) for domestic students or Apply Online for International students.

Please note:

All applications for IPT will be considered on the basis of information available at the time applications are assessed. There is no provision for considering late results or for delaying decisions.

Here you can find program availability information for internal (combined law LLB) applicants swapping their partner program.

Current combined law students wishing to transfer to a different law program in Term 1 or Term 3 e.g. Arts/Law to Science/Law do not compete with other internal program transfer applicants.

Internal program transfer between law programs are generally approved except for students who are not in GOOD academic standing. Applications from students not in GOOD academic standing will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.