A BProp/LLB conjoint allows you to complete a BProp and an LLB in less time, and with fewer points, than it would take to complete the two degrees separately.
Our graduates are armed with a skill set that meets the high demands of any legal career. We offer opportunities to gain knowledge of the law and its implications, analytical and research skills, social appreciation, a sense of public responsibility and communication skills.
In your first year of a BProp, you will complete core business courses, which will become the building blocks of your degree.
The second and third years comprise more specialised Property courses, including Valuation, Finance and Investment, Economics, Land Use Planning and Controls, Marketing, Management, and Building Construction.
The degree fulfils the academic requirements for membership of professional bodies such as:
- The Valuers Registration Board
- The Property Institute of New Zealand
- The Real Estate Institute of New Zealand
- The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (UK)
Programme structure
The BProp/LLB takes five years (10 semesters) if you are studying full-time. You will need to complete 675 points:
- 255 points from BProp courses
- 405 points from LLB courses
- 15 points from General Education
In your first year, you will need to complete three Stage I core LLB courses, and five Stage I courses from the BProp. You will continue to take a mix of Law and Property courses in each of your second, third, fourth and fifth years. You will also need to include a General Education course in one of those years.
You could enrol in nine 15-point courses (135 points) each year if you wished to complete in five years (10 semesters). This is a higher load than the standard enrolment of 120 points a year. Alternatively you could complete in 5.5 years (11 semesters) by enrolling in 120 points per year and adding an extra 15-point course in one semester. You need to maintain a Grade Point Average of 3.5 each year to continue with your conjoint.
The LLB includes a combination of core courses and a wide range of elective courses, including Corporate and Commercial, Public, Criminal, International, Family and Environmental Law.
In your first year of studying Property you will complete compulsory core Business courses, which will become the building blocks for your degree.
The following years comprise more specialised Property courses, including Valuation, Finance and Investment, Economics, Law, Land Use Planning and Controls, Marketing, Management, and Building Construction.
In your final year, you will continue to develop your knowledge in the major areas of Property and demonstrate your learning in an applied Property project.
Where could this programme take you?
BProp/LLB conjoint graduates are well-positioned for a wide range of careers in property and law.
Jobs related to this programme
- Barrister and solicitor
- Building surveyor
- Business analyst
- Commercial/Industrial property manager
- Conveyancer
- Policy analyst, policy advisor
- Property valuer
- Researcher/academic
Student career planning service
Once you become a student at the University, you can get help with planning and developing your career from Career Development and Employability Services.
The Business School also has its own dedicated career service, the ASB Careers Centre. It provides business-specific career advice and a range of services. These include individual support, workshops, and employer engagement. The Career Centre will help you to develop your employability to secure a meaningful, successful and rewarding career.
Becoming a barrister and solicitor
To be admitted as a barrister and solicitor you will need complete a three-month Professional Legal Studies course after graduating with your LLB or LLB(Hons). There are currently two providers of this course:
The Institute of Professional Legal Studies
www.ipls.org.nz
The College of Law (New Zealand)
www.collaw.ac.nz
2020 entry requirements
My highest qualification is from:
New Zealand Outside New Zealand
Secondary school qualifications
If you’re joining us from secondary school, here’s what you need to enter the programme.
You are guaranteed entry to this programme if you meet these requirements.
- First, you must meet the University Entrance (UE) standard.
- You must also meet the rank score for this programme.
- You may need to have studied certain subjects or achieved credits in particular subjects.
- Some programmes have additional requirements, such as an interview, portfolio or references.
Guaranteed rank score, subject and other requirements
If your rank score is slightly lower than the guaranteed score, we encourage you to still apply. We will consider your application if places are available. If you don’t meet the requirements, you may be able to apply under our Undergraduate Targeted Admission Schemes.
- QualificationNCEANational Certificate of Educational AchievementScore required210
- QualificationCIECambridge International ExaminationsScore required230
- QualificationIBInternational BaccalaureateScore required28
Read more about entry requirements for New Zealand secondary school applicants.
Further requirements
Entry into Part II of Bachelor of Laws conjoints degrees is limited. Please see the Bachelor of Laws entry requirements.
Tertiary qualifications
If you’ve studied at a tertiary institution, here’s what you need to enter the programme.
You can transfer from another tertiary institution, or another University of Auckland qualification, if you meet these requirements.
Minimum grade requirements
These are the likely grades required, but they do not guarantee entry. Applicants may require higher grades to gain entry to this programme.
- Grade required GPA Grade Point Average 3.9
- Grade required GPE Grade Point Equivalent 3.9
Further requirements
You must have completed one semester of successful bachelor degree study from a New Zealand tertiary institution, or one year of successful study as part of an acceptable sub-degree qualification from a New Zealand tertiary institution.
Transfer of Credit – You can apply for transfer of credit for tertiary courses completed elsewhere as part of your Application for Admission. If you have completed study at another New Zealand University, get an estimate of the transfer credit you may be eligible for, using our Transfer Credit Calculator.
Other pathways to study
You could be eligible for another programme, or check out these alternative pathways:
- See if you meet the criteria for the Undergraduate Targeted Admission Scheme (UTAS).
- Bridge your educational gap with a preparation and foundation programme.
- If you are under 20, have no formal University Entrance (UE) qualification, and are a New Zealand or Australian citizen or permanent resident you can apply for discretionary entrance.
- If you can demonstrate outstanding academic achievement and maturity, we offer admission to applicants under 16
Key dates
Please note: We will consider late applications if places are still available. International students should start the application process as early as possible to allow sufficient time to apply for a visa.
Application closing dates
Summer School 20211 December 2020Semester One 20218 December 2020Semester Two 20214 July 2021
Start dates
Here are the start dates for the programme.
| Summer School | Starts – 6 January |
|---|---|
| Ends – 19 February | |
| Semester One | Starts – 2 March |
| Ends – 29 June | |
| Semester Two | Starts – 27 July |
| Ends – 22 November |
| Summer School | Starts – 6 January |
|---|---|
| Ends – 17 February | |
| Semester One | Starts – 1 March |
| Ends – 28 June | |
| Semester Two | Starts – 19 July |
| Ends – 15 November |