Bachelor in Laws and Information Technology

Monash University Clayton is a modern, research intensive institution founded in 1958 and recognised for its global outlook and comprehensive academic offering. Located within a large Melbourne campus network, Monash provides undergraduate, postgraduate and research programs across ten faculties, supported by extensive facilities and a strong focus on impactful research.

The campus combines cutting edge laboratories, industry partnerships and interdisciplinary programs that prepare students for complex global challenges, from health and climate to technology and public policy. With a large international student community and connections across the Indo-Pacific, Monash fosters collaboration, provides exchange and internship opportunities, and supports students with career services and research mentorship.

Students at Monash benefit from a lively campus life, access to specialist centres and practical learning pathways that bridge theory and professional practice. The university's global footprint and diverse community make it a good fit for international students seeking a research driven education with strong industry links, personal support services and opportunities to engage in real world projects during their studies.

The Bachelor in Laws and Information Technology is a double degree that combines knowledge of the Australian legal system with an understanding of information technologies. It takes several years to complete and is taught in English at Monash University, Clayton. This degree offers exciting career opportunities in the evolving field of legislative responses to information technology innovation.

The curriculum focuses on the application of computer-based technologies and systems to meet individual and organizational information needs. Students learn to use IT effectively, develop and manage IT-based systems, and gain a solid foundation in law concepts, procedures, and reasoning. They also develop research, analytical, and communication skills.

Graduates can pursue careers as IT lawyers, legal informatics specialists, technology policy advisors, or e-discovery specialists. They can work in law firms, government agencies, or technology companies, using their skills to navigate the intersection of law and technology.