1. Develop technical expertise
2. Integrate financial and legal concepts
3. Enhance problem-solving and analytical skills
4. Prepare for professional certifications and licences
5. Foster career readiness and development
6. Promote global and regulatory awareness.
7. Encourage lifelong learning and adaptability.

1. A high school diploma or equivalent
2. English language proficiency
3. Personal statement
4. Letters of recommendation

1. Financial Accounting
2. Managerial Accounting
3. Intermediate Accounting
4. Auditing
5. Taxation
6. Accounting Information Systems
7. Introduction to Business Law
8. Corporate Law
9. Contract Law
10. Employment Law
11. Business Ethics
12. Corporate Governance
13. Forensic Accounting
14. International Business Law
15. Financial Planning
16. Real Estate Law
17. Bankruptcy and Insolvency Law

1. Lectures
2. Case Studies
3. Seminars and Workshops
4. Group Projects
5. Practical Experience
6. Tutorials and Office Hours
7. Simulation and Software Training
8. Online Learning and Blended Formats
9. Examinations and Assessments
10. Networking and Professional Development

1. Introduction to Financial Accounting
2. Management Accounting
3. Intermediate Financial Accounting
4. Auditing and Assurance
5. Taxation
6. Accounting Information Systems
7. Introduction to Business Law
8. Employment Law
9. Regulatory Compliance
10. Advanced Taxation
11. Risk Management
12. Financial Planning and Analysis
13. Internship/Work Placement
14. Capstone Project

1. Written Exams
2. Open-Book Exams
3. Research Papers
4. Case Studies
5. Problem-Solving Exercises
6. Group Projects
7. Individual Projects
8. Internships
9. Oral Presentations
10. Group Presentations
11. Coursework

The course typically takes 3 to 4 years if studied full-time, 4 to 6 years if studied part-time, and some integrated programmes can last 4 to 5 years.

1. Modern Classrooms
2. Lecture Halls
3. Computer Labs
4. Library and Study Resources
5. Simulation Rooms
6. Career Services and Professional Development
7. Internship and Placement Offices
8. Collaborative Workspaces
9. Access to Industry Resources
10. Guest Lecture and Seminar Facilities
11. Virtual Learning Environment

1. Accountant
2. Financial Analyst
3. Auditor
4. Tax Consultant
5. Forensic Accountant
6. Compliance Officer
7. Legal Advisor/Consultant
8. Contract Manager
9. Risk Manager
10. Corporate Governance Advisor
11. Business Development Manager
12. Public Sector Accountant
13. Management Consultant
14. Business Strategy Consultant
15. Lecturer/Instructor
16. Research Analyst
17. International Accountant
18. Global Compliance Specialist

In the UK, the annual fees for accountancy and business law degrees can lie between £15,000 and £25,000 for international students. The fee range can vary by institution and location.

1. A high school diploma or equivalent
2. English language proficiency
3. Personal statement
4. References
5. Entrance tests

Types of Field Work:

1. Case studies involving real-world scenarios
2. Group and individual work
3. Client-based projects
4. Research projects
5. Accounting simulations

Internships in:

1. Accounting firms
2. Legal departments
3. Corporate roles
4. Regulatory bodies

An accountancy and business law degree is in high demand, as every organisation and industry needs someone professional to handle their financial activities. Depending on the type and size of an organisation, the pay scale varies. Some related certifications will definitely enhance your overall career prospects. These certifications include:

1. Certified Public Accountant (CPA)
2. Chartered Accountant (CA)
3. Certified Management Accountant (CMA)
4. Certified Internal Auditor (CIA)
5. Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE)
6. Certified Legal Manager (CLM)
7. Legal Risk Manager (LRM)
8. Corporate Governance Professional (CGP)
9. ACCA (Association of Chartered Certified Accountants)
10. CIMA (Chartered Institute of Management Accountants)

Intakes can vary in different countries and different institutions. In the UK, the primary intake of accountancy and business law happens in September/October, and the secondary intake happens in January/February.

I chose to study Accounting at Curtin because I think it’s a solid major that will provide me with a stable career. The things I love most about studying at Curtin Business School are the great lecturers, tutors and staff. They’re mentors as well as friends and you can always learn a lot from them. [Declan Chen from Curtin University]