braindrainedAsh
Journalist
ROFL.... great call.....Originally posted by Tenax Propositi
My goodness, it's scary how unsw and usyd students actually believe in their own propaganda
B Arts (International Studies/B Laws (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Ziff
- Start date
Tenax Propositi
there's just no oxygen
one list from one law firm doesn't do enough to sway my opinion!
braindrainedAsh
Journalist
How many people do law at each of UTS/UNSW/USYD/ANU??? The size of the faculty could play a major factor.
Also, maybe more people at UTS choose to pursue the other half of their degree.... instead of offering just arts/law, at uts they have communications/law and a lot of people do law to make them more employable in the media industry, not to become lawyers.....
These lists don't mean an awful lot really....
Also, maybe more people at UTS choose to pursue the other half of their degree.... instead of offering just arts/law, at uts they have communications/law and a lot of people do law to make them more employable in the media industry, not to become lawyers.....
These lists don't mean an awful lot really....
BDW Sydney Office - Senior Associates (ones with their uni qualifications in their profile):
- Denis graduated from the University of New South Wales with a Bachelor of Commerce (Finance) and a Bachelor of Laws.
- Rod graduated from the University of New South Wales in 1993 with degrees in law and commerce. He is admitted as a solicitor in both New South Wales and England.
- Khai Dang graduated from the University of Sydney with Honours in both Science and Law.
- Leonie graduated from the Queensland University of Technology in 1990 with an LLB (Hons) and is currently undertaking a masters degree in law specialising in native title and Indigenous cultural heritage related issues.
- Jane holds a Master of Laws from the University of Toronto, Canada, as well as a Bachelor of Laws and a Bachelor of Science (Honours) from the University of Sydney.
- Hayden graduated from the University of Sydney with a BEc (Hons) and LLB and was admitted to practice in 1996.
- Sam has a Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Laws from the University of New South Wales and joined the firm in 1999.
- Natalie Hazel obtained a Bachelor of Law, Bachelor of Business and Master of Laws from the University of Technology, Sydney. [Finally! THANK YOU VERY MUCH NATALIE!)
- Jim graduated from Adelaide University in 1996 with a Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and a Bachelor of Arts.
- Paul recently completed a Master of Laws degree at the University of Sydney specialising in finance law and is admitted to practice in New South Wales and England.
- Sar graduated from the Flinders University of South Australia in 1997 with honours and completed a Master of Laws degree from Deakin University.
- Erica has a combined accounting and law degree from the University of Tasmania [LOL!] and a Master of Taxation from the University of Melbourne.
- Clare has recently qualified for a Graduate Diploma in Asian Law at the University of Melbourne.
- Timothy graduated from the University of Sydney in 1996 with a Bachelor of Economics (Accounting) and a Bachelor of Laws (Honours).
- Lucille holds a Law Degree (Hons) and an Arts Degree from Griffith University [yay finally another alternative uni!].
- Kylie graduated from the University of Queensland with a combined degree in Commerce and Law in 1994.
- Wee Lynn graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Economics and a Bachelor of Laws (Hons).
- Michael holds a Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Laws (with first class honours) from the Australian National University.
- Denis graduated from the University of New South Wales with a Bachelor of Commerce (Finance) and a Bachelor of Laws.
- Rod graduated from the University of New South Wales in 1993 with degrees in law and commerce. He is admitted as a solicitor in both New South Wales and England.
- Khai Dang graduated from the University of Sydney with Honours in both Science and Law.
- Leonie graduated from the Queensland University of Technology in 1990 with an LLB (Hons) and is currently undertaking a masters degree in law specialising in native title and Indigenous cultural heritage related issues.
- Jane holds a Master of Laws from the University of Toronto, Canada, as well as a Bachelor of Laws and a Bachelor of Science (Honours) from the University of Sydney.
- Hayden graduated from the University of Sydney with a BEc (Hons) and LLB and was admitted to practice in 1996.
- Sam has a Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Laws from the University of New South Wales and joined the firm in 1999.
- Natalie Hazel obtained a Bachelor of Law, Bachelor of Business and Master of Laws from the University of Technology, Sydney. [Finally! THANK YOU VERY MUCH NATALIE!)
- Jim graduated from Adelaide University in 1996 with a Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and a Bachelor of Arts.
- Paul recently completed a Master of Laws degree at the University of Sydney specialising in finance law and is admitted to practice in New South Wales and England.
- Sar graduated from the Flinders University of South Australia in 1997 with honours and completed a Master of Laws degree from Deakin University.
- Erica has a combined accounting and law degree from the University of Tasmania [LOL!
] and a Master of Taxation from the University of Melbourne.- Clare has recently qualified for a Graduate Diploma in Asian Law at the University of Melbourne.
- Timothy graduated from the University of Sydney in 1996 with a Bachelor of Economics (Accounting) and a Bachelor of Laws (Honours).
- Lucille holds a Law Degree (Hons) and an Arts Degree from Griffith University [yay finally another alternative uni!].
- Kylie graduated from the University of Queensland with a combined degree in Commerce and Law in 1994.
- Wee Lynn graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Economics and a Bachelor of Laws (Hons).
- Michael holds a Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Laws (with first class honours) from the Australian National University.
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its not the point tim... MAYBE uts graduates DON'T want to go to big firms...
MAYBE they're actually altruistic individuals who want to do pro-bono work in community legal centres or they prefer sole tradership. Or they might be full owning ass as barristers or justices
big firms are not the be-all and end-all of the legal profession.
spin spin sugar
it's gotta be big
omg THANK YOU! that is exactly what i was going to say, because i really think thats exactly the point that tim was missing when he started producing lists of lawyers from random 'Big Firms' as if it was actually relevant.Originally posted by Frigid
its not the point tim... MAYBE uts graduates DON'T want to go to big firms...
MAYBE they're actually altruistic individuals who want to do pro-bono work in community legal centres or they prefer sole tradership. Or they might be full owning ass as barristers or justices
big firms are not the be-all and end-all of the legal profession.
i dont even plan on practising law if i stick with that part of my degree! and i know a few other students who are the same. if i do ever practise, it would be in exactly the way frigey here has just described - personally, tho i know i'm probably an exception, i'd never want to work at one of those 'Big Firms', and if that's a benchmark for success as a law student, then that's pretty depressing.
santaslayer
Active Member
They are "upcomming" .
santaslayer
Active Member
Are you saying they are nearly all like that?Originally posted by Frigid
its not the point tim... MAYBE uts graduates DON'T want to go to big firms...
MAYBE they're actually altruistic individuals who want to do pro-bono work in community legal centres or they prefer sole tradership. Or they might be full owning ass as barristers or justices
big firms are not the be-all and end-all of the legal profession.
of courseOriginally posted by santaslayer
Are you saying they are nearly all like that?
...spinspinsugar, above, is a prime example of a non-big-firm-obsessed law student, the type of independent, hardworking and practical individual for which the University of Technology, Sydney is renowned.
cheers to grace for being the cool law chick she is
spin spin sugar
it's gotta be big
AWWWWWW FRIGEY <3
Lexicographer
Retired 13 May 2006
Back on topic, the combination of Law with International Studies (both here and UNSW) has excellent implications in the fields of International (Corporate, Humanitarian and Diplomatic) Legal fields, as well as culturally-sensitive areas and really anything else that involves one or both of these disciplines. In my opinion International Studies is far more relevant to Law than your generic Arts degree (in history or some other junk).
santaslayer
Active Member
Unless he wants to do Arts(industrial relations)/Laws, or something equavilent, which is still useful. Depends what Ziff wants at the end.
Tenax Propositi
there's just no oxygen
I'd prefer communications over int stds in any case because it offers an alternate career path or a combination of skills with your law degree that you can use in other industries, ie. media. Therefore, allowing greater flexibility.
You can learn a language (and get accredited for it) and live overseas yourself instead of doing Int Stds. I considered Int Stds and opted for communications instead simply because the faculty advisor i spoke to couldn't directly answer my questions as to whether int stds actually opens any particular doors to you.
That said, if you have a strong interest, it still is a worthy combo with Law.
Edit: OHH I just realised you were talking about B Arts with Law. And yeah, I agree, B Arts is pointless
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santaslayer
Active Member
Why Tenax, have you re-changed your mind about communications again? I thought you were considering Business?
http://www.boredofstudies.org/community/showthread.php?s=&threadid=31796
I thought you were considering Business? http://www.boredofstudies.org/community/showthread.php?s=&threadid=31796
Tenax Propositi
there's just no oxygen
Yep, I certainly have.Originally posted by santaslayer
Why Tenax, have you re-changed your mind about communications again?
http://www.boredofstudies.org/community/showthread.php?s=&threadid=31796
Business would be too bland for someone like me who was fascinated by humanities.
I'm definitely sticking to communications... my dilemma now is whether or not I want to transfer from Pub Comm. to Journalism.
That said, I still think Communications supercedes a generic Arts degree.
Keep up with me santa!!
spin spin sugar
it's gotta be big
im thinking of transferring to pub. comm. ajay!!! what do you think?? is it ok?