AUT STUDY GUIDE 2014: LAW
2014
undergraduate+
postgraduate
aut law
school
Elements of Law
The elements found on this cover have been developed to serve as visual cues,
representing the various disciplines at AUT University. Created using AUT
technology, the elements serve as gateways into stories about our faculties, our
research and our people.
Find your way through
The ancient, unicursal Cretan maze, which dates back some 5000 years, is a
complex puzzle, requiring a practical, strategic thinker to complete the journey.
The maze also symbolises the long history, the intricacy and the discipline of
the law.
Cretan maze
Being a lawyer requires intuitive intelligence, clarity in thought and the ability to
remain unfazed by the unknown.
Balance divergent interests
The iPad with padlock represents the adaptability of the law in an ever-changing
world. It illustrates the law’s function of balancing divergent interests, and more
specifically the universal tension between property-rights holders, innovators and
consumers.
iPad with padlock
Having an ability to apply legal principles to novel fact situations, in the context of
advancing technology and evolving societal attitudes, is crucial for anyone entering
the legal profession today.
Plan your next move
The chess piece, with its opposing faces and place in the quintessential game
of strategy, depicts the lawyer’s skills of anticipating an opponent’s moves, of
evaluating and re-evaluating and honing tactics.
Like a game of chess, the law requires a strategic approach and the ability to
consider a problem from every angle.
Chess piece
Studying law at AUT will encourage you to use your problem-solving skills to analyse, evaluate and tactically resolve legal
issues in order to deliver a client-focused result. Upon graduating, you will be well positioned to put into practice all you have
learned at AUT Law School. It’s your career. It’s your future. It’s your move.
Welcome to
AUT University
E ngä mana, e ngä reo
E te iti, e te rahi
E ngä mätäwaka o ngä töpito o te ao
Ngä mahuetanga iho e kawe nei i ngä moemoeà o rätou mä
Tënä koutou katoa
Piki mai rä, kake mai rä,
Nau mai, haere mai ki tënei o ngä wänanga
Whakatau mai i raro i te korowai ähuru o Te Wänanga
Aronui o Tämaki Makau Rau
Climb, ascend
Embark on the journey of knowledge
Let us at AUT University embrace and empower you
To strive for and achieve excellence
Te whakatupu i te köunga, i te mana taurite me
ngä tikanga matatika, i ngä pükenga ako, i ngä
pükenga whakaako me te äta rangahau hei häpai
i ngä häpori whänui o te motu, otirä, o te ao.
To foster excellence, equity and ethics in
learning, teaching, research and scholarship, and
in so doing serve our regional, national
and international communities.
Talk
Chat
Indulge
Peek
facebook.com/autuniversity
twitter.com/autuni
youtube.com/autuniversity
pinterest.com/autuni
01
Welcome
To the prestigious, the many voices
The few, the great
To those of all races and creeds
We who remain to fulfil the dreams and aspirations
of the ancestors
Greetings one and all
Law
Qualifications and Study Pathways
undergraduate
postgraduate
level 7
level 8
level 9
level 10
Bachelor of
Laws
Bachelor of
Laws (Honours)
Master of
Laws
Doctor of
Philosophy
L aw Qualifications and Study Pathways
02
Please note:
1) Completion of one qualification does not guarantee entry to a higher level qualification.
2) Students are encouraged to apply for the qualification for which they are best suited and are not necessarily required to enrol in the
qualification that appears at the left of the above diagram.
3) Some qualifications in the above diagram may be prerequisites to — and not credit towards — higher level qualifications.
4) The academic year is from March to November.
For further information, contact the AUT Student Centre: 0800 AUT UNI (0800 288 864).
Undergraduate
Contents
Introduction
04 Welcome to AUT Law School
05 AUT Law School programme directors
06 AUT Law School and industry perspective
07 AUT Law School
09 Law students’ societies
postgraduate
02 Law qualifications and study pathways
Course information
Undergraduate
10 Bachelor of Laws
12 Structure of the law degree
14 Double degree structure
19 Papers in the Bachelor of Laws
Postgraduate
18 Bachelor of Laws (Honours)
19 Papers in the Bachelor of Laws (Honours)
24 Doctor of Philosophy
27 University life
32 University admission to AUT bachelor's degrees
Fees and applying
34 Fees and payment
35 How to apply
36 Campus maps
This booklet is printed on paper which is certified by the Forest
Stewardship Council (FSC). It is manufactured using FSC Mix
source pulp from well managed and legally harvested forests.
The inks are 100 percent vegetable oil based and the printer is
FSC certified.
Images by Alyson Young Photography, excluding images on
pages 4, 6 (top two images), 7, 9, 21, 22, 25, 28, 30 (bottom
image).
The information contained in this study guide is primarily
intended for domestic students. International students
should visit www.aut.ac.nz/international or email
international.centre@aut.ac.nz
Disclaimer
Although every reasonable effort is made to ensure accuracy,
the information in this document is provided as a general guide
only for students and is subject to alteration. All students
enrolling at AUT University should consult its official document,
the AUT University Calendar, which is available online at
www.aut.ac.nz/calendar, to ensure that they are aware of, and
comply with, all regulations, requirements and policies.
The information contained in this study guide was correct at
time of print, May 2013.
03
CONTENTS
23 Master of Laws
Welcome to
AUT Law School
Professor Ian Eagles
Welcome to AUT L aw School
04
BA Queensland, LLB Queensland, LLM (Hons) Auck.,
PhD Cambridge.
A law degree prepares graduates for legal
practice and opens doors to a broad range of other
rewarding careers. If you enjoy the intricacies of
the English language, solving problems and
articulating reasoned arguments then you should
consider studying law at AUT.
Your lecturers are dedicated to bringing their
experience of the law and legal practice to the class
room in order to create an inspiring and collegial learning
environment; and, with the opening of the Sir Paul
Reeves learning precinct, AUT boasts some of the most
advanced educational facilities in New Zealand.
Studying law with us will be a challenging but stimulating
experience. Our undergraduate and postgraduate
qualifications have been developed in close consultation
with the legal profession and have been designed to
allow you to develop your knowledge and understanding
in areas of law which are of particular interest to you.
AUT Law School is committed to producing graduates
who, through incisive thinking, critical analysis,
effective communication and practical application, are
able to thrive in this constantly changing world. Why
don’t you join us?
We want you to succeed and we pride ourselves on
our practical emphasis in teaching and the focus on
interactive workshops where your skills in legal analysis,
problem solving and effective communication are
honed to enable you to reach your full potential. For
example, in the first year of our LLB, the full-year Legal
Reasoning and Writing paper is taught entirely through
workshops – three hours per week – and is designed to
give our students the best opportunity for success on
the degree.
Ian Eagles
Dean of Law
AUT Law School
Programme Directors
Mike French
Professor of Law, Director of Postgraduate Programmes in
Law and Taxation
Director of the Board of Competition Law and Policy Institute
of New Zealand
Director of Undergraduate Programmes in Law
Expanding legal horizons
Law for the changing world
“Building the new AUT Law School and law programmes
has been a rewarding experience. The unfolding of our
LLB and LLB(Hons) has proceeded in lockstep with
exciting developments in areas such as intellectual
property, environmental law, resource management,
taxation, corporate governance and competition policy,
deregulation and re-regulation, all of which now play
such an important role in the economy and society in
general. Recent developments have also led to the need
for a serious re-appraisal of the operation of financial
institutions in the global economy. AUT Law School
ensures its students not only have a thorough grounding
in the law as it is, but are also equipped with the ability to
predict and adapt to future legal developments.
“AUT’s law degree provides a dynamic and stimulating
learning experience, one that will develop and enhance
an understanding of the law and its role in society.
Studying law helps develop your ability to analyse,
think critically, communicate effectively and solve
problems in a practical and results-focused way. These
are essential skills whether you end up going into the
legal profession or embarking on one of the many other
careers which a law degree opens up to you.
"With our first graduates emerging from the LLB, our
next significant milestone is the introduction of the
master's degree from 2014. The Master of Laws (LLM)
will build on the specialised commercial focus of our
undergraduate programme and is aimed at recent law
graduates, practising lawyers, legally qualified patent
attorneys, law graduates working in government,
the corporate sphere and the creative arts as well as
international students with a legal background.”
“Last year saw our first cohort of students graduating
from the LLB with a significant number of those
graduates finding positions in law firms. This confirmed
the confidence the profession has in the AUT law degree
and marked a significant milestone for AUT Law School.
“We are justifiably proud of our students who will always
be our greatest asset and we are delighted to have
graduates who can share the benefits of their legal
education as they embark on their chosen careers. In the
final analysis they will be the best ambassadors for the
AUT law degree.”
05
AUT L aw School Programme Directors
Professor Louise Longdin
AUT Law School and
Industry Perspective
AUT L aw School and Industry Perspective
06
David Kreider
Lex Henry
General Counsel, Vodafone NZ Ltd
Chartered Arbitrator
Member of the Law School Advisory Panel
Partner, Sanderson Weir
Pro-Chancellor, AUT
Society demands business-savvy
law graduates
The value of law in a changing world
“Our society, propelled by advances in technology
into an increasingly high-speed global business arena,
requires ever-increasing numbers of young lawyers
and legally trained individuals, who have a sophisticated
appreciation of legal and commercial issues, as well
as solid and practical insight and judgement. Such
individuals will always be in demand.”
“There is an unlimited demand for graduates with
exceptional skills in critical analysis, logical reasoning,
rational argument and who have a healthy dose of
‘street smarts’.
“Studying law at AUT provides the pre-eminent
opportunity to develop these skills which can be applied
locally or internationally. Your legal training and the skills
gained from your law degree can be applied in a range of
activities from entrepreneurship to business to public
policy and, equally importantly, to benefit society.”
Challenging students to apply legal
principles to complex challenges
“Today, multiple challenges face businesses,
communities and individuals in New Zealand. How do
the imperatives for economic growth and innovation
interact with an increasing recognition of sustainability,
human rights and corporate and governmental
responsibilities? How will domestic regulatory regimes
integrate with a global economy and society with little
respect for national borders?
Vernon Rive
Senior Lecturer and Director of External Relations,
AUT Law School
“At AUT Law School, students are challenged to apply
legal principles and reasoning to each of these issues,
recognising that complex global economic, societal and
environmental challenges require more sophisticated
analysis and responses than the sound bite solutions
typically presented in today’s media.”
AUT Law School
Why study law at AUT?
The law degree:
• D
elivers an academically rigorous education that
focuses on developing skills in critical analysis,
logical reasoning, rational argument and outcomefocused negotiation
• I s approved by the New Zealand Council of Legal
Education and graduates are eligible to gain admission
as barristers and solicitors of the High Court of
New Zealand on completion of their Professional Legal
Studies course
• W
as developed with input from the legal profession,
business community, leading academics and other
key stakeholders
• C
ombines broad legal study with law electives that
enable you to specialise in areas of your interest,
such as environmental law, intellectual property law,
company law, competition, taxation law, criminal law,
and family law
• I ncorporates smaller class teaching, interactive
lectures and practical workshops to encourage active
participation, collaborative learning and teamwork
twitter.com/autunilaw
• P
ermits students from other NZ law schools to gain
direct entry into Part II of the law degree if they meet
the entry requirements
• I ntegrates contribution and participation from
the legal profession, the business community and
leading academics
• P
rovides the opportunity to gain practical experience
through work placement and initiatives such as
the student volunteer programme at community
law centres
• H
as a dynamic and pro-active law students’ society,
which has developed strong links with various
organisations such as the Auckland District Law
Society Inc and the Arbitrators’ and Mediators’
Institute of New Zealand
• C
an be combined with another degree from AUT such
as the Bachelor of Business, the Bachelor of Arts or
the Bachelor of Communication Studies – for double
degrees see pages 14 to 17.
facebook.com/autlawschool
07
AUT L aw School
• B
oasts well-qualified teaching staff with a range of
relevant research interests, and practical experience
in law and business
• G
uarantees entry to Part II of the degree if you attain a
B grade average across your first year law papers (and
pass your non-law papers)
AUT Law School
Awards
Legal resources
Reflecting AUT Law School’s strong connection
with the law profession, the following awards are
sponsored by leading law firms and other
law organisations.
The AUT University library provides access to a wide
range of legal databases via the library website at
www.aut.ac.nz/library. These databases contain cases,
legislation, commentary and other resources from major
providers, including CCH, LexisNexis, Westlaw NZ, Justis,
HeinOnline and others. The library also holds a range of
law texts and other print materials.
• T
he Dean’s Award – awarded to the student who has
the best undergraduate record in the LLB or
LLB (Hons).
• T
he Law School Award – awarded to the student who
has the second best undergraduate record in the LLB
or LLB (Hons).
• A
uckland District Law Society Prize – awarded to the
student enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws who has the
best overall mark in the Part II papers.
• B
aldwins Intellectual Property Law Prize – awarded
to the student enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws who
has the best overall mark in the Intellectual Property
Law paper.
AUT L aw School
08
• C
hapman Tripp Prize – awarded to the student
enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws who has the best
overall combined mark for the Law of Contract paper
and the Law of Torts paper.
• L
exisNexis Prize in Public Law – awarded to the
student enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws who has
the best overall combined mark for the Law and the
Constitution paper and the Judicial Review paper.
• P
roperty Council New Zealand Prize – awarded to the
student enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws who has the
best overall mark in Current Issues in Land Ownership.
• T
homson Reuters Prize for Sale of Land – awarded to
the student enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws who has
the best overall mark in the Sale of Land paper.
• T
homson Reuters Prize in Property Law – awarded to
the student enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws who has
the best overall mark in the Property Law paper.
• T
he Law School Prize for the top Part I student –
awarded to the student enrolled in the Bachelor of
Laws who has the best overall mark in the three Part I
law papers.
• T
he Law School Criminal Law Prize – awarded to the
student enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws who has the
best overall mark in the Criminal Law paper.
AUT Law School staff
AUT’s law staff bring a wealth of expertise and
experience to legal education. For a full staff listing
please visit www.autlaw.ac.nz
AUT Law Students
AUT Law Students' Society
(AUTLSS)
Mäori and Pacific Law Students’ Association
(MaPLA)
AUTLSS, which is a fully integrated member of the
New Zealand Law Students’ Association (NZLSA),
offers the opportunity for law students to
network and further develop their knowledge of
law and the legal profession.
MaPLA has two primary objectives:
The society has been responsible for organising social
and academic events within the law school, including
career seminars, guest speakers discussing important
topics in the law such as dispute resolution, and
facilitating internal competitions in client interviewing,
negotiation and witness examination (which are run
under the auspices of the NZLSA).
1. T
o promote Mäori and Pacific initiatives in the legal
community and to build and foster key industry
networks; and
2. T
o facilitate a collective support network for Mäori
and Pacific law students.
All students, irrespective of ethnic background, are
invited to join MaPLA and benefit from the mentoring
sessions, workshops and events which MaPLA organises
to foster academic excellence in the student community.
The society has also established strong links with the
Auckland District Law Society Inc, the Arbitrators’
and Mediators’ Institute of New Zealand (AMINZ), the
Institute of Professional Legal Studies (IPLS) and the
College of Law.
You will find the website for the society at www.autlawss.org.nz
AUT Law Students’ Society Executive 2013
09
AUT L aw Students
The society’s motto, Aut viam inveniam aut faciam,
which means, “We will find a way or we will make one”, is a
phrase attributed to the Carthaginian general, Hannibal.
Bachelor of
Laws
See yourself as:
π Analytical, adaptable and skilled in English communication
π A good debater with problem-solving and reasoning skills
π Interested in the role of the legal system and law in our society
BACHELOR OF LAWS
LLB
Code
AK1008
Level of study
7
Points
480
Duration
4 years full-time/
equivalent part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
3 March 2014
Minimum entry
requirements
NCEA University Entrance (or
equivalent) for school leavers.
See page 32.
10
Bachelor of L aws
NCEA: 60 credits at level 3 over
four subjects including at least
three from the approved
subject list. This should include a
minimum of 18 credits in any
one language rich subject or Te
Reo Mäori or Te Reo Rangatira
CIE: 150 points on the UCAS
Tariff over no more than five
subjects. This must include an
AS level grade of C or above in
any one subject similar to the
NCEA language rich subjects.
IB: 28 points including at least a
grade 5 in any one subject
similar to the NCEA language
rich subjects.
Selection criteria
Preference will be given to
students with at least 14 level 3
credits at merit level or above in
language rich subjects
Preferred school
subjects
A very good standard of
reading, oral and written English
is important
AUT University encourages early application. This qualification
will remain open until all places have been filled.
Interactive lectures and regular case-study
workshops develop your ability to interpret,
critically analyse, debate, reason and problemsolve to deliver practical solutions to legal
problems during the Bachelor of Laws’ four years
of intensive study.
Ongoing input from the legal profession, business
community, leading academics and other key
stakeholders ensure the degree remains relevant
and contemporary.
On completion of your law degree you
will be:
• C
onfident and capable in your understanding of legal
rules and principles and their relevance to business
and the wider community
• A
critical thinker with the ability to apply problemsolving skills to recognise, analyse, evaluate and
resolve legal issues
• A
n articulate communicator who can clearly,
appropriately and accurately convey information,
ideas and solutions
• T
echnologically capable in developing effective
research strategies for the retrieval, evaluation and
application of legal information
• A
n effective, productive and positive contributor,
whether you are working as an individual or in a team
• A
ble to act ethically, have a sense of community and
professional responsibility and be sensitive to your
work environment.
What this qualification covers
Part I
Half of your first-year programme of study (60 points)
will comprise three compulsory law papers including:
Legal System, Legal Reasoning and Writing, Law and the
Constitution. The other 60 points must be taken from
another AUT degree.
This gives you the opportunity to broaden your
university study and allows you to enrol in one of the
double degrees which we have on offer (see pages 14
to 17).
You must successfully complete all your Part I papers
and obtain at least a B grade average in the compulsory
law papers to be eligible for Part II study.
Undergraduate
Part II
You will study five further compulsory law papers: Law
of Contract, Law of Torts, Property Law, Judicial Review,
Intellectual Property.
Part III
You will study two compulsory papers: Company Law
and Criminal Law. The remaining papers are chosen from
law electives. For a list of examples see page 20.
Part IV
You will study two compulsory papers: Civil Litigation,
Arbitration and Dispute Resolution, and Legal Ethics.
The remaining papers are chosen from law electives. For
a list of examples see page 20.
Career opportunities
Graduates of AUT’s Bachelor of Laws are eligible to gain
admission as barristers and solicitors of the High Court
of New Zealand on completion of their Professional
Legal Studies course.
Law graduates also move into roles such as:
• I n-house lawyers in large New Zealand and
multinational businesses and organisations
• P atent attorneys
• P olicy advisors to central and local government
• S enior management roles in business
• Taxation practitioners in accountancy practices
For more information visit www.autlaw.ac.nz
Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Business
double degree
4th year student
11
Choosing a degree that offered multiple opportunities
was a real attraction for Daniel Powick when it came to
studying law.
“Law is rich in history, and has such a wide impact on our
lives. The general usefulness of a law degree and its ability
to open doors really attracted me.”
Studying in the heart of New Zealand’s biggest city was
another huge incentive, he adds.
Inclusive and supportive environment
Daniel found the teaching environment at AUT inclusive
and supportive, with excellent interaction between
lecturers and students.
“The focus is on problem-solving, debating and
examining emerging issues, so we look at things from
different viewpoints, developing strong analytical
and communication skills. The interactive workshops
throughout the past three years have given me the
opportunity to discuss different aspects of the law in a less
formal manner with my peers and my lecturers.
“It’s a highly interesting part of my study, discussing and
debating about the new challenges and changes to the law.
The practical teaching style and use of technology shows
that AUT is preparing its students for a changing legal and
business environment.”
Contribution to legal change
Once he graduates Daniel hopes to contribute to the
creation and changing of the laws in New Zealand, either
working directly in the legal industry, a think tank, or a
government body.
Bachelor of L aws
As a lawyer you might practise in a wide range of legal
areas such as corporate law, commercial and intellectual
property, family law, environmental law, criminal law,
taxation and general practice.
Daniel Powick
Bachelor of
Laws
Structure of the LLB degree
Part I
415101
Legal System
(15 points)
415103
Law and the
Constitution
(15 points)
Part II
Part III
416202
Law of Contract
(30 points)
417301
Criminal Law
(30 points)
Part IV
417402
Legal Ethics
(15 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
415102
Legal Reasoning and Writing
(30 points)
416203
Law of Torts
(30 points)
417302
Company Law
(15 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
417401
Civil Litigation,
Arbitration
and Dispute
Resolution
(15 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
60 points of
non-law papers from
any other AUT degree
programme
416204
Property Law
(30 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
Law elective
(15 points)
416205
Judicial Review
(15 points)
Bachelor of L aws
12
416206
Intellectual
Property
(15 points)
Direct entry to Part II
AUT Law School welcomes applications for direct
entry into Part II of the law degree from students
who have:
• O
btained at least a B grade average in their
first‑year law papers at another New Zealand law
school and
• P
assed at least 120 points including the first-year
law papers.
If you are offered direct entry to Part II from another
New Zealand law school, you will normally receive
cross-credits for the following AUT papers:
• L egal System (415101) – 15 points
• L egal Reasoning and Writing (415102) – 30 points
• P
lus 60 points of non-law papers in the first year of
the AUT law degree
You may still need to complete the Law and the
Constitution paper (415103) which is a 15-point
Part I paper. In the AUT law degree this paper
constitutes part of the public law requirement for the
New Zealand Council of Legal Education (CL E). Direct
entry students need to complete this paper if they
have not satisfied that requirement through a similar
paper at their previous tertiary education institution
and will normally take it in the second semester of
Part II instead of the compulsory Intellectual Property
(416206) paper. You will then take the Intellectual
Property paper in Part III instead of one of the
elective papers.
Law Clerk*, Buddle Findlay (*until admitted as barrister and solicitor later in 2013)
Bachelor of Laws (Honours)
A summer internship is not just a great mentoring
experience but also a fantastic opportunity to impress
prospective employers, says Nina Zyp-Vanderlaan who
earned herself a permanent position after her internship
with Buddle Findlay.
Nina applied to Buddle Findlay, among other top Auckland
law firms, in her final year at AUT to complement
her studies and gain real-life work experience in the
legal profession.
“Every March the larger New Zealand law firms initiate
a summer clerk recruitment process. Information is
available on their websites, and also via the centralised
application forum; cvmail.
“The clerkship comprised two rotations with
interns choosing their practice areas. I opted
for corporate and litigation.”
Interactive learning at AUT
Nina initially studied business, but when
AUT Law School opened in 2009, she saw
it as the perfect opportunity to follow
her true passion.
She chose to study at AUT because
of its reputation as a university
with a practical approach
to learning.
“I wanted to be more than an ID
number in a class of hundreds.
I knew that AUT places value
on interactive classes,
and encourages learning
through both individual
and group work.”
Nina was also impressed
by the way the AUT law
degree was developed
in collaboration with the
profession and based on
the skills and education that
law firms and employers regard
as important.
Useful commercial law papers
Nina studied predominantly commercial law papers in her
first three years; something she found incredibly useful
when she first entered the workplace.
“I found I was constantly drawing on the commercial law
papers with a lot of the work I was doing – something that
students from other law schools perhaps don’t have the
advantage of doing.”
Employer comment
“Law is a challenging profession. We look for graduates
who are academically strong, confident with the ability
to interact well with clients, motivated to succeed and
passionate about making the most of every opportunity.
Becoming a lawyer is a rewarding career for those smart
and talented.”
– Joanna Goldfinch, Buddle Findlay
Undergraduate
Nina Zyp-Vanderlaan
14
415103
Law & the
Constitution
(15 pts)
BBus 30 points
LLB 90 points
Total: 120 points
BBus 90 points
LLB 90 points
Total: 180 points
BBus
Cooperative Education or
Students in Free Enterprise
(SIFE) or
Applied Project
Level 7
(60 pts)
SUMMER SCHOOL
For more information on the Bachelor of Business please visit www.autbusiness.ac.nz
Refer to page 20 for a list of law electives. The availability of elective papers in summer school may allow a student to advance their progression in the programme.
Pts: Points.
BBus: Total points required for degree: 360. 270 points are completed as part of this structure; the remaining 90 points are cross-credited from papers in the LLB.
LLB: Total points required for degree: 480. 390 points are completed as part of this structure; the remaining 90 points are cross-credited from papers in the BBus.
BBus 30 points
LLB 90 points
Total: 120 points
BBus major
Level 7
(15 pts)
BBus major
Level 7
(15 pts)
BBus major
Level 7
(15 pts)
BBus major
Level 6
(15 pts)
BBus major
Level 6
(15 pts)
BBus major
Level 6
(15 pts)
BBus elective
Level 5
(15 pts)
375001
Economic
Principles 1
(15 pts)
365000
Accounting
for Decision
Making
(15 pts)
BBus 60 points
LLB 60 points
Total: 120 points
Law elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
Law Elective
(15 pts)
417401
Civil
Litigation,
Arbitration
& Dispute
Resolution
(15 pts)
Law Elective
(15 pts)
Law Elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
BBus elective
Level 5
(15 pts)
417302
Company
Law
(15 pts)
417402
Legal Ethics
(15 pts)
YEAR 5
305000
Quantitative
Methods
(15 pts)
416206
Intellectual
Property
(15 pts)
416205
Judicial
Review
(15 pts)
417301
Criminal Law
(30 pts)
416204
Property Law
(30 pts)
416202
Law of Contract
(30 pts)
416203
Law of Torts
(30 pts)
YEAR 4
YEAR 3
YEAR 2
465001
Management
&
Organisation
(15 pts)
BBus 60 points
LLB 60 points
Total: 120 points
305001
Business in
Context
(30 pts)
415102
Legal Reasoning & Writing
(30 pts)
415101
Legal System
(15 pts)
YEAR 1
Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Laws double degree structure
Double degrees are very attractive to a lot of employers. It is possible to study the LLB alongside other degrees at AUT such as the Bachelor of Business
(BBus), the Bachelor of Communication Studies (BCS), or the Bachelor of Arts (BA). Normally it will take just over five years to complete one of these double
degrees. Pages 14 to 17 provide you with indicative study programmes for these double degrees.
Double degree structure: BBUS AND LLB
Double degrees:
BBus and LLB
Statutory Administrator (part-time), Gilligan Sheppard
Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
double degree
Final year student
The opportunities have flowed since Hannah Cleaver began studying
law at AUT.
Now in her last year, Hannah has had two summer internships with
Zeopard Law, has attended a Trans Tasman law and legal practice
conference, and helped write an article for the New Zealand Law Journal.
Useful skills
AUT’s papers prepared Hannah well for her summer internships and her
role as a statutory administrator at accounting firm Gilligan Sheppard,
where she is working part-time while finishing her degree.
“My job involves a range of administrative tasks for companies and
trusts. This involves helping draft trust documents such as deeds
and memorandums of wishes, as well as ensuring that companies
are following statutory requirements.”
Hannah says her law degree has provided her with a number of
useful skills such as the ability to interpret statutes and create
new procedures to administer companies.
“I constantly apply my understanding of legal concepts such
as trusts and wills and how they operate. I’m also very
confident using legal databases because we had to
use them frequently for assignments. We were
also taught legal writing skills that enabled me
to write up the research and help out with a
journal article that was published.”
Supportive learning environment
Hannah loves the friendly learning
environment of AUT where lecturers are
willing to go the extra mile to help students
succeed.
“The interactive workshops encourage
classroom discussions and build key
analytical and problem-solving skills.”
Out-of-class study groups are also
common among the law students, who
enjoy sharing ideas and helping each
other get ahead, explains Hannah.
Looking to the future
Hannah is doing a double degree in law
and business, with business majors
in Human Resource Management
and Employment Relations and
International Business. She is particularly
interested in commercial law, wills and
trusts.
“Once I have completed my law degree,
I’d really like to be a legal aid lawyer for the
Crown. Eventually I would like to have
my own law practice.”
Employer comment
“We were looking to employ someone who had research
skills along with detailed accuracy to ensure our clients’
statutory requirements were correct and up to date. We
chose Hannah for her attitude and willingness to continue
growing and learning. ”
– Debra Houghton, Administration Manager,
Gilligan Sheppard
Undergraduate
Hannah Cleaver
16
415103
Law & the
Constitution
(15 pts)
145708
Media
Communication 1
(15 pts)
BCS major
pre-requisite
Level 6
(15 pts)
146719
Intercultural
Communication
(15 pts)
BCS 60 points
LLB 60 points
Total: 120 points
BCS major
pre-requisite
Level 6
(15 pts)
145717
Image & Sound
(15 pts)
BCS 45 points
LLB 75 points
Total: 120 points
BCS 60 points
LLB 60 points
Total: 120 points
BCS 15 points
LLB 135 points
Total: 150 points
Law elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
BCS major
core paper
(15 pts)
BCS major
core paper
(15 pts)
BCS major
core paper
(15 pts)
BCS major
pre-requisite
Level 6
(15 pts)
BCS major
pre-requisite
Level 6
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
BCS major
core paper
(15 pts)
147717
Media
Communication 3
(15 pts)
Law Elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
146723
Media
Communication 2
(15 pts)
417401
Civil Litigation,
Arbitration
& Dispute
Resolution
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
SUMMER SCHOOL
416206
Intellectual
Property
(15 pts)
Law Elective
(15 pts)
417402
Legal Ethics
(15 pts)
YEAR 5
416205
Judicial Review
(15 pts)
417302
Company Law
(15 pts)
417301
Criminal Law
(30 pts)
416204
Property Law
(30 pts)
416202
Law of Contract
(30 pts)
416203
Law of Torts
(30 pts)
YEAR 4
YEAR 3
YEAR 2
For more information on the Bachelor of Communication Studies please visit www.autcommunications.ac.nz
Refer to page 20 for a list of law electives. The availability of papers in summer school may allow a student to advance their progression in the programme.
Pts: Points.
BCS: Total points required for degree: 360. 240 points are completed as part of this structure; the remaining 120 points are cross-credited from papers in the LLB.
LLB: Total points required for degree: 480. 390 points are completed as part of this structure; the remaining 90 points are cross-credited from papers in the BCS.
BCS 60 points
LLB 60 points
Total: 120 points
145701
Interpersonal
Communication
(15 pts)
145708
Media Production Workshop
(30 pts)
415102
Legal Reasoning & Writing
(30 pts)
415101
Legal System
(15 pts)
YEAR 1
Bachelor of Communication Studies and Bachelor of Laws double degree structure
Double degree structure: BCS and LLB
Double degrees:
BCS and LLB
415103
Law & the
Constitution
(15 pts)
285104
Research &
Analysis
(15 pts)
BA major
(15 pts)
BA minor
(15 pts)
BA major
(15 pts)
BA 60 points
LLB 60 points
Total: 120 points
BA major
(15 pts)
BA major
(15 pts)
BA minor
(15 pts)
Law Elective
(15 pts)
416206
Intellectual
Property
(15 pts)
BA 30 points
LLB 90 points
Total: 120 points
BA major
(15 pts)
Law Elective
(15 pts)
416205
Judicial Review
(15 pts)
416204
Property Law
(30 pts)
416202
Law of Contract
(30 pts)
416203
Law of Torts
(30 pts)
YEAR 3
YEAR 2
Law elective
(15 pts)
BA minor
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
BA major
(15 pts)
BA 30 points
LLB 90 points
Total: 120 points
Law Elective
(15 pts)
417302
Company Law
(15 pts)
417301
Criminal Law
(30 pts)
YEAR 4
BA major
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
417401
Civil Litigation,
Arbitration
& Dispute
Resolution
(15 pts)
417402
Legal Ethics
(15 pts)
BA 60 points
LLB 90 points
Total: 150 points
BA minor
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
Law elective
(15 pts)
YEAR 5
287901
Cooperative
Education
(30 pts)
SUMMER SCHOOL
Double degree structure: BA AND LLB
For more information on the Bachelor of Arts please visit www.aut.ac.nz
The BA Cooperative Education paper (287901) is indicated as being undertaken as part of summer school in the final year. The availability of elective papers in summer school
may allow a student to advance their progression in the programme.
Refer to page 20 for a list of law electives. The structure outlined above for the BA is indicative only, based on a student undertaking a single 120-point major and is dependent
on the timetable and availability of individual papers.
Pts: Points.
BA: Total points required for degree: 360. 240 points are completed as part of this structure; the remaining 120 points are cross-credited from papers in the LLB.
LLB: Total points required for degree: 480. 390 points are completed as part of this structure; the remaining 90 points are cross-credited from papers in the BA.
BA 60 points
LLB 60 points
Total: 120 points
BA major
(15 pts)
145713
Writing
(15 pts)
415102
Legal Reasoning & Writing
(30 pts)
415101
Legal System
(15 pts)
YEAR 1
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws double degree structure
Undergraduate
Double degrees:
BA and LLB
17
Bachelor of Laws
(Honours)
BACHELOR OF LAWS (HONOURS)
LLB (Hons)
Bachelor of L aws (Honours)
18
Code
AK1009
Level of study
8
Points
540
Duration
4 1/2 years full-time*/
equivalent part-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
3 March 2014
Minimum entry
requirements
Completed Bachelor of Laws
Parts I and II to the academic
standard for honours.
*The additional semester will usually be completed in Summer
School at the end of Part IV.
Students will be invited to join the Bachelor of
Laws (Honours) programme if they have achieved
at least a B+ grade average for their Part II
Bachelor of Laws papers.
Completion of the honours degree will normally take an
additional semester at the end of the four-year Bachelor
of Laws degree.
An honours degree in law will further develop your legal
research and writing skills and give you an edge when
you apply for highly competitive law jobs or clerkships.
What this qualification covers
The LLB (Hons) requires additional study over and above
the papers taken in the LLB. It involves the completion of
a research paper and a dissertation.
Parts I and II
Completion of the LLB to the required academic
standard.
Parts III and IV and additional semester*
Completion of LLB and the following LLB (Hons) papers:
• Research Paper
• D issertation
LLB (Hons) students are required to enrol in the Legal
Research Methods elective paper as part of their LLB
programme of study in Part III.
For more detailed information about papers associated with this
qualification visit www.autlaw.ac.nz
Undergraduate
Papers
Bachelor of Laws and
Bachelor of Laws (Honours)
Part II
Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Laws (Honours)
students must complete the following compulsory
papers as part of their qualification:
Law of Contract 416202
Examines the general principles that govern the law of
contract in New Zealand. This will incorporate an inquiry
into the principles of agency, and their interaction with
contractual rules. These aims will require the application
of case law from New Zealand and other jurisdictions,
and relevant New Zealand legislation.
Part I
Legal System 415101
An introduction to the New Zealand legal system; the
nature, functions and sources of law; the relationship
between law and society; Nga Tikanga Mäori; and
legal institutions and taxonomies, including the role of
the courts.
postgraduate
Core papers
Law of Torts 416203
Examines the principles and policy underpinning a range
of torts. It will also consider the role of the accident
compensation scheme in New Zealand.
Legal Reasoning and Writing 415102
Examines the judicial process and legal reasoning
including case analysis and statutory interpretation; and
introduces the essential skills of critical reasoning, legal
writing, problem-solving and advocacy.
Property Law 416204
Law and the Constitution 415103
The principles and workings of the New Zealand
constitution; the institutions of government; and the
role and significance of the Treaty of Waitangi, the
New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 and the Human
Rights Act 1993.
Judicial Review 416205
Provides an introduction and overview of the key
principles of judicial review of administrative action and
legal controls on delegated legislative power, including
substantive and procedural restraints on the exercise of
public power and the regulation of relations between the
citizen and the state.
Examines the principles underpinning property rights
and remedies in New Zealand, with a focus on equitable
property rights and remedies, and the application of the
New Zealand Torrens system to real property.
Papers
Intellectual Property 416206
Examination of the laws which protect intellectual
property in New Zealand including copyright, trade
marks, passing off and unfair competition, designs,
breach of confidence and patents.
19
Papers
Bachelor of Laws and
Bachelor of Laws (Honours)
Part III
Law elective papers
Criminal Law 417301
The general principles of criminal liability as they apply in
New Zealand; an overview of the criminal justice system
and criminal procedure in New Zealand; a consideration
of selected crimes including various crimes against
the person, and certain aspects of commercial crime
including crimes involving computers, corporate crime
and crimes involving intellectual property.
The Bachelor of Laws and the Bachelor of Laws
(Honours) have a comprehensive range of elective
papers that are studied during Parts III and IV. Some of
those currently on offer include:
Company Law 417302
The law relating to companies in New Zealand; the role
of trusts, contract agency and fiduciary obligations in
company law; the concepts of corporate personality and
limited liability; company formation; focus and control
of decision-making; the allocation of powers and duties;
contracting with and by the company.
Part IV
Papers
20
Civil Litigation, Arbitration and Dispute Resolution
417401
Dispute resolution techniques; theory, principles
and practice of advocacy, adjudication, arbitration,
negotiation and mediation.
Legal Ethics 417402
Legal ethics and professional responsibility; an
introduction to ethical analysis and theories of ethics;
the applicability of ethical and professional duties of
practitioners (which will include, among other topics,
conflicts of interest, confidentiality, duties to the court,
duties of loyalty and fidelity); the wider responsibilities
of lawyers in the community.
• C ommercial Transactions
• C ompetition Law
• C onfidentiality and Privacy
• C ontemporary Issues in Copyright Law
• E mployment Law
• Family Law
• Insolvency and Receivership
• International Environmental Law
• Interpreting Contracts
• L aw and Economics
• L aw in Cyberspace
• L egal Research Methods
• L egislation and Law-Making in New Zealand
• L iability for Statements
• P rinciples of Taxation
• Remedies in Private Law
• Resource Management Law
• S ale of Land
• S ports Law
• Tax Planning, Tax Avoidance and Tax Evasion
• Trade Marks and Unfair Competition
• Trusts and Fiduciary Obligations
• W ills and Estates
Undergraduate
postgraduate
Charlie Piho
Law Clerk*, Kensington Swan (*until admitted as barrister and solicitor later in 2013)
Bachelor of Laws (Honours)
Charlie Piho began studying law with the ambition to work
for a large commercial law firm. After graduating this year
he met that goal with a job in the insolvency team of
Kensington Swan.
“I was offered a law graduate role after completing my
summer clerkship there last year,” explains Charlie.
His insolvency role includes inter alia: legal research,
drafting letters and agreements for clients, and
preparation of pleadings and discovery.
“I love the challenge associated with such a high-pressure
and demanding profession. I also get great satisfaction
in advocating for others and helping people with
their problems.”
I was asked to complete at AUT were very similar to the
memos/opinions I completed during my Kensington Swan
summer clerkship. The only difference was that I had one
or two day deadlines at work, whereas at law school we
normally had over a month!”
Choosing AUT law
Because Charlie had always envisioned himself as a
commercial lawyer, the commercial focus of the Bachelor
of Laws at AUT was the ‘deal-breaker’ when choosing
between law schools.
“I also considered I would fit in well with a system that
encourages and facilitates a collaborative learning
approach and has small class-sizes encouraging group
discussion and debate.”
Well prepared
Charlie says AUT prepared him well for the clerkship work,
including dealing with the legal databases required for
research and assisting senior staff.
Development of skills
Charlie says the approachability and expertise of the AUT
law faculty staff was without fault.
“In regards to the complexity of the legal issues and the
final document expected by lecturers, the legal opinions
“My ability to critically analyse legal issues improved
significantly, as well as my ability to articulate and logically
express a sound legal argument.”
Master of
Laws
What this qualification covers*
It is possible to complete the Master of Laws by thesis,
dissertation and/or coursework.
LLM
Master of Laws (by thesis):
Code
AK1044
Level of study
9
• A ny remaining points from the papers offered
Points
120
Master of Laws (by dissertation):
Duration
1 year full-time
Venue
City Campus
Start date
3 March 2014
Minimum entry
requirements
A Bachelor of Laws OR
Bachelor of Laws (Honours)
or equivalent
An applicant must demonstrate
to the dean (or representative)
an ability to undertake study at
postgraduate level in the
proposed course of study.
• A dissertation of 60 points and
• 6 0 points from the papers offered
Master of Laws (by coursework):
• 1 20 points from the papers offered
* The Legal Research Methodology paper is compulsory at the
beginning of study for the LLM for those whose law degree is
not from a common law jurisdiction. It may also be taken by
those who have had no prior or recent grounding in legal
research methods.
Specialisations
LLM papers are grouped into the specialist areas
listed below. Students may complete their LLM with
an endorsed specialisation where 90 points are
completed within one of the specialist areas. These
points may include a thesis, dissertation, research
project and/or papers. Students don’t need to specialise
and can select any of the papers on offer from the
following specialisations:
• C orporate and Commercial Law
• P roperty and Development
The Master of Laws will provide the opportunity
for students and practitioners to extend their
knowledge and critical appreciation of one or more
areas of law and to enhance their legal research
skills, particularly in areas such as corporate and
commercial law.
All LLM papers are offered intensively in a variety of
formats during the two university semesters, summer
school and the inter-semester break. You have the
opportunity to fit your study timetable around your
existing commitments. Our schedule, combined with
flexible online delivery in some papers, enables those
based outside Auckland to consider part-time study.
In addition, weekend classes allow full-time workers to
pursue an LLM with greater ease.
• Regulation and Competition
• Taxation
International applications
• A
pplicants with relevant overseas qualifications
will be assessed individually and may be required to
undertake a preliminary course of study before entry
into this programme.
• A
pplicants for whom English is not their first language
and who have completed their law degree overseas will
be required to have obtained an IELTS score of not less
than 7 overall, and a minimum of 7 for each of writing
and reading, and a minimum of 6.5 for each of listening
and speaking, or equivalent.
23
Master of L aws
In exceptional circumstances, an
applicant who does not meet the
requirements above but who
has extensive professional or
scholarly experience of an
appropriate kind, may be
considered for admission.
• A thesis of either 120 or 90 points and
postgraduate
Master of Laws
Doctor of
Philosophy
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
PhD
Year 1
Code
AK3518
Level of study
10
Points
360
Duration
3 years full-time/
up to 6 years part-time
Venue
City Campus
You are admitted provisionally into the first year fulltime (up to two years part-time). Over this year you will
refine your preliminary proposal into a fully-fledged
PhD proposal. This document must critically review the
significant work done in your area of research and also
contain a suitable research methodology and methods
along with a timeframe for completion of the degree,
highlighting important milestones to be achieved in the
next couple of years. Once your proposal is completed
and approved through the faculty processes, it is
submitted to the University Postgraduate Board for full
admission approval.
Start date
Any time
Year 2
Minimum entry
requirements
A master’s degree with honours
or a bachelor’s degree with
honours in a discipline
appropriate to proposed
research
Once you have completed your research proposal
you typically refine your design, collecting data and
conducting your research as appropriate. Results are
analysed and may be published through international
conferences, journals and peer review as this lends
further credibility to your research.
Other
requirements
Acceptance is subject to the
availability of staff for
supervision, prior research
preparation and appropriate
facilities.
24
Doctor of Philosophy
What this qualification covers
The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) is a thesis-based
research degree that leads to advanced academic
and theoretical knowledge in a specialist area. The
programme enables you to make an original
contribution to knowledge or understanding in
your field of study and meet recognised
international standards for such work.
The Doctor of Philosophy is awarded after the
successful completion of three to four years’
full‑time, or six years’ part-time concentrated
research constituting an original and substantial
contribution to knowledge.
You work closely with your supervisor to prepare
a thesis, which is examined by independent
experts who apply international standards.
Year 3
The first step in the final stage of the PhD is spent
finalising the data analysis. Thereafter, the PhD thesis
should be written and submitted to your supervisors
for feedback. It should be noted that the process of
finalising the thesis is time-consuming, as typically two
or even three draft versions need to be produced before
the thesis is ready for submission and examination.
Career opportunities
• Research
• Teaching
For more detailed information about this qualification visit
www.autlaw.ac.nz
postgraduate
University
Life
As an AUT student, you’ll be joining a dynamic, exciting and
diverse community, where you’ll meet new people, develop
lifelong skills and receive support to succeed at university
and beyond.
We encourage you to access our services as early as possible,
before semester starts. For more information on any of the
services listed here, contact the AUT Student Centre on
0800 AUT UNI (0800 288 864).
From fitness centres and art galleries, clubs and student
services, to restaurants, accommodation, sporting activities
and student media – AUT has an incredible range of services
and activities for you to enjoy and participate in.
Career advice – choosing the right programme
We offer some of the most comprehensive student services
and support in New Zealand, combined with a contemporary
approach to university life: state-of-the-art facilities,
interactive learning opportunities, and connections with
industry and business.
If you become an AUT student, not only will you be studying at
New Zealand’s most contemporary and innovative university,
you’ll also have endless opportunities to make your mark,
participate in university life, enjoy your time, and forge an
exciting and dynamic career.
Applying to study – get your application and enrolment
sorted
Ask a question www.aut.ac.nz/studentinfo
Orientation and preparing for study
The best way to hit the ground running is to attend your
orientation programme. Orientation runs at the beginning of
each semester and is your chance to meet your Student Mentor,
get an overview of the University, hear from your programme
leader, find out where your classrooms are, and sort out any
last-minute enrolment or IT issues. There’s also a huge social
programme of events organised by the students' association,
packed with entertainment and information on student clubs
and social activities.
There are three key aspects to our Orientation programme:
• G
etting Started, held at differing times depending on your
programme and campus where you are studying
Emailstudentcentre@aut.ac.nz
• Study Smart, our study skills workshops
Facebookfacebook.com/autuniversity
• I nformation sessions for specific groups such as Màori,
international, Pasifika, LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual,
transgender), elite athlete and Chinese-speaking students.
Twittertwitter.com/autuni
Helpline
0800 AUT UNI (0800 288 864)
City CampusLevel 2, ground entry, WA building,
55 Wellesley Street East, Auckland
North Shore CampusAG building, 90 Akoranga Drive,
Northcote, Auckland
Manukau CampusMB building, 640 Great South Road,
Manukau, Auckland
Campus tours: check out the campus
If you’re thinking about studying at AUT and want to check
out our campuses and facilities, contact us and we’ll arrange a
campus tour for you and your family. To find out about campus
tours, phone 0800 AUT UNI (0800 288 864).
Preparing for university: get ready
If you’re coming directly from secondary school or the
workforce, studying at university can be quite an adjustment.
At AUT you’ll be offered a range of services to help you
transition to university life. It’s really important that you’re
academically and personally ready for the changes that are
about to come your way, so take advantage of the services on
offer to make sure you’re ready from day one.
We also run sessions for parents, friends and family of new
students as part of Orientation. All workshops are designed to
help you grow personally, succeed in the classroom and make
the most of the AUT experience.
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/orientation for more information
and to download a copy of the current New Student Guide –
an essential resource for those new to AUT.
Financial advice
We know that studying can be hard on your finances, and offer
you a range of financial advice and budgeting services. Student
Financial Services provide information and advice to help all
students manage their money, including advice on budgeting
and banking as well as providing information and assistance
with student loans and allowances.
Sussed website
A useful financial resource is the StudyLink Sussed website.
The website has handy tools, tips and information to help you
plan and understand the costs you will have while studying.
Visit www.studylink.govt.nz
27
University Life
If you need help applying to study at AUT, want more
information or have any questions about your enrolment
– we’re here to help. Get in touch with the AUT Student Centre
and we’ll help you with anything you need. We have a range of
contact and self-service options available:
Choosing the programme that’s right for you is one of the most
important decisions you’ll make. By now you’ll hopefully have
an idea of what you want to study, but if you still need some
help deciding, make an appointment with one of our career
consultants. They’ll be able to talk through your options, discuss
future career paths and help you make an informed decision
about what’s right for you. To see an AUT career consultant,
contact the AUT Student Centre on 0800 AUT UNI
(0800 288 864).
Scholarships
The scholarships office provides information and advice on
undergraduate and postgraduate scholarships and awards.
Search our Scholarships Database for a comprehensive and
current list of scholarships, or contact us for practical advice
about the scholarship application process.
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/scholarships
Family and whànau support
Having the support of your friends, family and whànau while
you study is important. It’s vital that families and whànau
understand the unique pressures of studying at university,
so they can support you. We welcome parents, partners,
caregivers and families of new students to contact us if they
want more information on how to best support family members,
want to visit the campus or talk to us about university life. We
also run a parents, family and whànau evening at Orientation.
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/orientation
Accommodation and travel options
AUT is based in the multicultural city of Auckland, with
campuses located in the central business district, the
North Shore and Manukau.
AUT promotes and encourages sustainable travel options
for students.
There’s a shuttle bus that operates between our three main
campuses at subsidised rates. You can also purchase discounted
public transport tickets from the Auckland Transport shop on
the City Campus or other ticketing agents on our campuses.
Check out www.AT.co.nz for more information on public
transport options. We also have cycle racks and shower facilities
for students who bike or walk to university. If you do need to
drive, there is limited pay and display parking at the North Shore
and Manukau campuses.
Living on campus
It’s a fact that, on average, students who live on campus
get better grades. The social life is awesome too – with
opportunities to meet students from different backgrounds
and make new friends. We have two residential complexes
offering flatting-type accommodation in modern apartments.
Rooms are in demand, so it’s essential to apply early for a place.
Wellesley Student Apartments (8 Mount Street, Auckland) is
a modern apartment complex in the heart of Auckland City,
three minutes’ walk from the City Campus. The fully-furnished
apartments have two bathrooms, a living area and complete
kitchen; ideal for student life.
Akoranga Student Village (42 Akoranga Drive, Northcote) is
directly next to the North Shore Campus and offers apartmentstyle accommodation in five or six-bedroom apartments. Being
on the North Shore Campus means you’ll have access to heaps
of sporting facilities and playing fields, and the lovely North
Shore beaches are only a short drive or bike ride away.
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/accommodation
Helping you study
Library
The library provides a service at the City, North Shore and
Manukau campuses as well as a large collection of online
resources available 24/7. Study with friends in group
study rooms, or by yourself in a quiet zone or computer lab.
Workshops are offered at various times during the year.
Library staff are available to help you with searching for
resources required for your study and research. Just ask at
the help desk or visit us online. Visit www.aut.ac.nz/library
IT support and computer labs
We have a range of IT support services available, including
a service desk, weekend assistance, computer labs and
facilities. Our IT team also offer introductory computer
workshops, and can sit down with you one-to-one. Make sure
you attend Orientation where you’ll find out how to log in to
the AUT network, access your AUT email account, the internet
and AUTonline.
There is wireless internet access across all AUT campuses, so
you can use your laptop or iPad in student lounges and common
areas, and open access labs with computing, scanning, CD
burning and printing facilities for AUT students.
For students at our Manukau Campus, we offer a free nurse
clinic and counselling service one day a week throughout
semester. Students who are NZ citizens or permanent residents
also have access to three free funded GP consultations per year
if they enrol with one of the four medical practices AUT has a
service level agreement with.
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/health
AUT is smoke free
AUT is proud to be smoke free. Our campuses are all smoke free,
including outdoor areas and student accommodation.
Childcare and parenting
AUT supports and encourages those wanting to further their
education while raising their whànau (family). There are two
childcare centres – one at the City Campus (run by AUT) as well
as an independently run créche at North Shore Campus. Both
centres provide excellent childcare facilities and services,
including school holiday programmes. The Health, Counselling
and Wellbeing Centres at the City and North Shore campuses
also provide comfortable and private rooms to breastfeed,
express and securely store milk.
Student learning support
Student advisors
The Student Learning Centre provides free academic
support to help you excel and achieve better grades. If you
are struggling with an assignment, essay or paper, we offer a
range of resources on essay writing, referencing, how to study
effectively, time management and exam preparation. We also
hold free workshops throughout the year on a range of topics
to help you achieve your best possible grades. For everything
you need to know about the Student Learning Centre, including
seminars and workshops, visit www.aut.ac.nz/student-learning
Health, wellbeing and support
Keeping your mind and body active and healthy is key to
succeeding with your studies. AUT is an industry leader in health
science promotion and research, and is active in promoting
health and wellbeing benefits across the University.
Health, counselling and wellbeing centres
We have full medical, general practice (GP) centres at both
the City and North Shore campuses, offering affordable,
fully accredited healthcare. We are part of Auckland PHO and
domestic students who register with the service may be eligible
for free routine doctor and nurse consultations. We have a range
of male and female doctors and nurses and you can use our
services from the time your offer of place has been accepted.
We also offer free counselling services, mental health support,
harassment support, and spirituality and chaplaincy events and
support. A large part of what we do is working with students to
promote healthy living.
At AUT all first-year students are personally invited to connect
with a Student Advisor. These qualified and professional
staff work with students to help facilitate the transition into
university life and assist students to reach their personal,
academic and career goals. This is a friendly, expert and
confidential service. After assessing a student’s needs,
advisors may arrange a referral to other specialist services
such as the Student Learning Centre; Health, Counselling and
Wellbeing, or financial support.
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/student_services/advisors
Sport and fitness
AUT is one of New Zealand’s leading sporting universities
and has a huge range of sports events and activities, from
recreational games right through to international competitions.
We have fitness centres on each of our campuses, offering
top of the line fitness equipment, group fitness classes and
personalised exercise programmes. You’ll also have access to
sport and exercise services including golf and running clinics.
There are no joining fees and our flexible gym memberships
are available to students at discounted rates.
29
University Life
Students can access online and IT services through the student
portal Unicentral: https://unicentral.aut.ac.nz
AUT also offers a childcare subsidy of up to $50 per week per
dependent child, paid directly to the early childhood centre the
child is enrolled in. This subsidy can be applied for and is payable
from the first day of lectures to the date of your final exam.
Sir Paul Reeves
Building (WG building)
The Sir Paul Reeves Building
is a dramatic new
development that has
transformed our City
Campus. Providing learning
and social spaces for all AUT
students and staff, it
features the best in
contemporary teaching and
learning, including state-ofthe-art media and
communications facilities.
Accommodation
Living on campus is a great
option, particularly if you are
new to AUT or from out of
town. Our student
accommodation is
convenient, modern and
supportive – just minutes
from AUT’s City or North
Shore Campus. It’s a good
way to settle into university
life, meet other students and
enjoy easy access to all the
on campus facilities.
Restaurants
Located at the City Campus,
Four Seasons and Piko
(pictured) are fully-licensed
restaurants and staffed by
students from the School of
Hospitality and Tourism.
Leading New Zealand chefs
design the menus, which offer
breakfast, lunch and dinner.
www.fourseasonsrestaurant.co.nz
www.pikorestaurant.co.nz
Have fun: enjoy your time and get involved
If you ask our alumni or any past student about their time at
university, you’ll find them not only talking about what they
studied, but about the friends they made, the debates on
important topics they had, and the life-changing events that
made up their university experience. We think it’s important to
get involved in university life, and encourage you to join in and
make your mark.
Clubs on campus
AUT and AuSM offer a range of social, academic and cultural
clubs where you can meet new people, participate in fantastic
events and get involved in campus life. For more information on
how to join a club, make sure you attend Orientation.
Volunteering
Volunteering activities include Coachcorp, student mentors,
student ambassadors, Enactus and Volunteer Services Abroad
(VSA). Volunteering can help you build networks and enhance
your skills, innovation and decision-making. Volunteering is
also an increasingly important part of many employers’ social
responsibility practices.
AuSM
Events
Events on the AUT calendar include Orientation, market days on
campus, AuSM’s (student association) free feeds and DJ nights,
sporting events, cultural performances, international acts and
more. Visit www.aut.ac.nz/studentevents
Food and beverage outlets
Whether you’re after a quick sandwich on the run or a threecourse meal, AUT’s campuses offer a wide range of food and
beverages. Jewel of Bombay Indian restaurant, Kebabs on
Campus and Uni Sushi have outlets at both City and North Shore
campuses. The City Campus is also home to Piko, Four Seasons,
Newsfeed Café, The Hub Café, Beanz Café, Beverage Bank, and
licensed premises The Counter Café and Vesbar. The variety
extends further on the North Shore Campus with Subway, Ben
Gusto Café, Al Parco and Glen’s Café. At Manukau Campus,
Kai-fé serves a range of fresh food, coffees, drinks and snacks.
Culture and diversity
Auckland and AUT are diverse communities, and we celebrate
diversity and cultural activities across all of our campuses. We
have a range of support services for our different communities,
as well as many student-run clubs and societies.
Màori Liaison Services – Te Tari Takawaenga Màori are here to
ensure that Màori students receive the tautoko they need to get
the most out of their time at AUT. We offer friendly, professional
and confidential support and provide career and course advice,
scholarship information, workshops and academic and cultural
advice. We will also keep you informed about key kaupapa Màori
social and cultural events across all campuses.
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/startingout/maori
Pasifika students
Pasifika Student Support provides cultural support for all
of AUT University's Pasifika students. We offer friendly and
helpful advice on scholarships, financial assistance, career and
course advice, workshops, learning support, and advocacy and
liaison with AUT staff and faculty. We also hold social activities
to bring students together for cultural exchange and support.
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/pasifika
International students
Moving to a different country to study is a big step and we know
that it can be difficult at times. International Student Support
is here to help all international students at AUT with their
transition into New Zealand life and university. At the beginning
of each semester there is a Noho Marae cultural exchange
weekend, where you can learn about Màori culture, Màori songs,
haka, poi, enjoy a traditional Màori feast, and make lifelong
friends. Visit www.aut.ac.nz/isss
Deaf and disabled students
Disability Student Support provides information and a range
of support services to Deaf students and students with
impairments to help them participate fully in the learning
environment. Please contact us as early in the semester as
possible to make sure we can get you the support you need.
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/disability
Chinese students
The Chinese Centre is a home away from home for all Chinese
speaking students. Our friendly staff can help you with advice
on programme selection and information on enrolment. They
can help you with understanding Western study styles, New
Zealand job search skills and AUT policies that are relevant to
you. They also provide workshops, group tutoring sessions, and
social activities along with ongoing learning support to help you
to understand the academic and cultural ways of New Zealand.
Visit www.aut.ac.nz/student_services/chinese_centre
LGBT students
AUT is a place where students can be open about and proud of
their sexual orientation. At Out@AUT we celebrate diversity,
organise party events and weekly socials.
Visit www.facebook.com/outataut
31
University Life
AuSM (Auckland Student Movement) is an incorporated society
owned and run by students. AuSM promotes and maintains the
rights and welfare of students, and services include liaison and
advocacy, legal information services, food bank, activities and
events. They also run the Vesbar and the AUT student magazine
debate. Visit www.ausm.org.nz
Màori students
University admission to
AUT bachelor’s degrees
Admission categories
You may be granted University Entrance under one of
the following categories:
To gain admission to bachelor’s degrees, you must have
met the requirements for University Entrance plus any
specified admission requirements for a programme,
such as specific subjects, portfolios, interviews
and auditions.
• NCEA University Entrance
For more information on all admission categories and
specific programme requirements please see the
AUT University Calendar or visit www.aut.ac.nz/calendar
Please note: AUT University, like all other New Zealand
universities, is required to manage enrolments.
This is because of policies that restrict the number
of funded places available for domestic students in
tertiary education.
• A
d Eundem Statum admission (at an equivalent
level) – this includes Cambridge International
Examinations (CIE)* and International Baccalaureate
Diploma Programme (IB) if taught in a New Zealand
secondary school
• D iscretionary Entrance
• S pecial Admission
* Domestic students who study CIE in another country may be
eligible for this admission depending on subjects covered and
levels attained with the qualification. As requirements vary
such students should seek advice from AUT University.
Common University
Entrance requirements
UNIVERSITY ADMISSION
32
Standard
NCEA
CIE *
IB****
Numeracy
A minimum of 14 credits at level 1 or
higher in Mathematics or Pängarau on the
National Qualifications Framework
A minimum grade of D in IGCSE**
mathematics or any mathematics subject
at AS or A level
Any mathematics subject from IB Group 5
Literacy
A minimum of eight credits at level 2 or
higher in English or Te Reo Mäori selected
from credits according to the National
Qualifications Framework schedule of
approved achievement standards and
unit standards.
• Four credits must be in reading and
• Four credits must be in writing
A minimum grade of E in an English
Language and/or English Literature
subject at AS or A level
Literature or language and literature
(SL or HL) from IB Group 1, with English as
the language
General Subjects
A minimum of 42 credits at level 3 or
higher on the National Qualifications
Framework, including:
• Minimum of 14 credits at level 3 or
higher in each of two subjects from
approved subject list
• A further 14 credits at level 3 or higher
taken from no more than two additional
domains on the National Qualifications
Framework or approved subjects list
A minimum of 120 points on the UCAS
Tariff*** at AS or A level from an approved
list (equiv to NCEA approved subject list)
IB Diploma with minimum 24 points
Must include at least three subjects
(excluding Thinking Skills) with grades D
or above
*Different regulations if CIE taken outside of NZ or UK. See the AUT University Calendar.
** IGCSE = International General Certificate of Secondary Education.
*** UCAS (Universities and Colleges Admissions Services for the UK) Tariff = system which converts AS and A level grades into points.
**** New Zealand residents who have taken IB but have not been awarded the Diploma may apply for discretionary entrance.
For the most up to date entry requirements please visit www.aut.ac.nz/calendar
NCEA approved subjects
AUT language rich subject list
For a list of NCEA approved subjects for University
Entrance visit the NZQA website, www.nzqa.govt.nz
Classical Studies (Classics), Drama, English, Geography,
Health Education, History, History of Art (Art History),
Media Studies, Social Studies
Changes to UE with NCEA from 2014
School applicants will need to apply for degree level programmes in 2015 using the new 2014 University Entrance (UE)
requirements; so these are to become the new minimum entry requirements for university degree level study. For more
information please visit www.nzqa.govt.nz
Discretionary Entrance
Discretionary Entrance is available to applicants who
have attained a high level of achievement in Year 12 and
wish to undertake university study.
Admission at equivalent level
(Ad Eundem Statum)
An applicant will be considered for Ad Eundem Statum
admission if they:
International students cannot apply for
Discretionary Entrance.
• H
ave successfully gained University Entrance through
CIE or IB or an approved qualification from a New
Zealand secondary school of special character
Please note: There is a non-refundable assessment fee.
• H
ave successfully completed a recognised
foundation programme, or other recognised tertiary
qualification/study of at least 120 points at level 3 or
at least 60 points at level 4 in one course of study
Discretionary Entrance application requirements
In the year you apply, you must:
• H
ave not completed Year 13 in a New Zealand
secondary school or undertaken Year 13 but not
attempted to qualify for University Entrance
• H
ave not otherwise qualified for admission (or have
attempted to qualify for University Entrance)
• B
e a domestic student (New Zealand or Australian
citizen or permanent resident). If Australian,
applicants' most recent schooling must have been in
New Zealand
• B
e under 20 years of age on the first day of the
semester in which you begin study and meet other
requirements of the programme for which you apply.
People who missed University Entrance in Year 13
may be considered for mid-year admission in the year
following their NCEA assessment.
• N
CEA level 2 certificate endorsed with minimum of
Merit or CIE/IB equivalent
• M
inimum of 14 credits in each of four NCEA level 2 (or
higher) subjects, at least three of which must be on the
approved subject list
• M
eet UE literacy and numeracy standards, or
their equivalents.
The discretionary entrance application is a twostep process. Applicants indicate they wish to apply
through discretionary entrance on the standard
application form. If they meet the initial discretionary
entrance criteria they are sent a second form
in which they provide further information and a
school recommendation.
The recommendation will support the maturity,
motivation, capability and readiness of the applicant to
undertake degree-level study and will also verify that
the applicant was not enrolled in Year 13 beyond 1 June
in the year prior to admission. For more details, please
refer to the AUT University Calendar or visit
www.aut.ac.nz/calendar
Please note: Applicants are considered on a case-by-case basis
and must also be selected for the programme for which they
have applied. There is a non-refundable assessment fee of
$50.00
Please note: Applicants will be required to supply an official
academic transcript with their application.
Bursary
If you sat Bursary (prior to 2004) rather than NCEA
please refer to the AUT University Calendar or visit
www.aut.ac.nz/calendar
Special Admission
If you are over 20 years old you can apply through
Special Admission for degree-level study without a
University Entrance qualification if you are a New
Zealand citizen or permanent resident. You must be 20
years of age on or before the first day of the semester
in which the programme commences. Your ability
to deal with your chosen programme will be taken
into consideration.
English language
requirements
International students studying at secondary school
and applying for University Entrance must achieve
UE Literacy through New Zealand secondary school
qualifications NCEA, CIE or IB; not IELTS.
For more details, please refer to the English language
requirements in the “General Academic Regulations”
section of the AUT University Calendar or visit
www.aut.ac.nz/calendar
International students
Contact the international centre for information
regarding studying at AUT, if you are not a citizen or
permanent resident of New Zealand or Australia, or a
citizen of the Cook Islands, Niue or Tokelau islands.
Tel: +64 9 921 9637
Email: international.centre@aut.ac.nz
33
UNIVERSITY ADMISSION
Minimum academic criteria for Discretionary Entrance
• Have
qualifications from an overseas secondary
school or tertiary institution deemed by AUT
University to be sufficient for entry into an
undergraduate degree programme.
Fees
The 2013 tuition fees for domestic students are shown below
(based on full-time study/completing 120 points a year).
HOW TO PAY YOUR FEES
The 2014 tuition fees for domestic students will be advertised on
www.aut.ac.nz/fees as soon as they have been set.
ONLINE
Pay by credit or debit card or by internet
banking at http://arion.aut.ac.nz
International students should visit www.aut.ac.nz/fees for fees
and information.
POST
Pay by cheque, credit or debit card by
completing the payment slip on your
statement/tax invoice, detach and post to:
Undergraduate qualifications
Fee (per year)
Fee Payment
AUT University
Private Bag 92006
Auckland 1142
Approximately $5,567.00* (GST Inc)
Postgraduate qualifications
FAX
Pay by credit or debit card by completing the
payment slip on your statement/tax invoice
and fax to (09) 921 9985
IN PERSON
City Campus: Fee Payments, WA building
Doctor of Philosophy
Fee (per year)
Approximately $5,720.00* (GST Inc)
North Shore Campus: AUT Student Centre,
AG building
Other postgraduate programmes (except MBA and MPA)
Fee (per year)
Approximately $7,225.00* (GST Inc)
Other fees:
• Compulsory student services fee, which helps AUT fund student
services, buildings and other facilities that you use: $520.00 for a
full-time student (based on 120 points a year).
• Some additional fees (such as for course materials or elective
papers) may be charged for your programme of study. Please
check with your faculty/department.
Fees must be paid in full by the date specified on your fees invoice.
For more information about fees please call AUT Student Centre
on 0800 AUT UNI (0800 288 864).
FEES
34
* Part-time students pay a proportion of the fee based on the
number of academic points they are studying.
Scholarships and awards
Scholarships and awards are a great way to fund your university
study, and there is a wide range of scholarships and awards
available to AUT students at all stages of their study. AUT’s
Scholarships Office provides information and practical advice on
scholarships, awards and the scholarship application process. You
can also visit www.aut.ac.nz/scholarships for a comprehensive
and current list of scholarships offered by AUT and external
funders, as well as application forms and closing dates.
For further information call (09) 921 9837 or visit
www.aut.ac.nz/scholarships
Student loans and allowances
Student loans and allowances are administered and paid by
StudyLink. Please apply early as the application process can take
some time. Your enrolment does not have to be complete before
you can apply for a student loan or student allowance.
To find out more call 0800 88 99 00 or visit
www.studylink.govt.nz
Help with planning and budgeting
Studying can be hard on your finances. Student Financial
Services help students manage their money, offering a full and
comprehensive budgeting service. They also assist students in
financial hardship through food and transport grants, and provide
assistance with student loans and allowances.
For more information visit
www.aut.ac.nz/student_services/financial
Manukau Campus: Campus Reception,
MB building
STUDENT LOAN
(STUDYLINK)
StudyLink will pay your fees directly to AUT.
See your student loan documentation for
more information.
How to apply
Below is your step-by-step guide to the application process
for domestic students. International students should visit
www.aut.ac.nz/international
1. Apply early
• P laces are limited. Submit your application well before the
semester starts
• Semester 1 – try to apply by 29 November 2013
• Semester 2 – try to apply by 30 May 2014
• To check if your programme has a specific closing date visit
www.aut.ac.nz
2. Complete the application form
• A pply online at http://arion.aut.ac.nz or fill in the application form for
domestic students
• Indicate your programme(s) of choice and major (if known)
• You will be automatically assessed for all your programme choices at
the same time
• To find out if there is additional information or documentation you
need to supply visit www.aut.ac.nz/calendar
• If completing the printed application form: check that you have
completed all sections in full, signed and dated the application form
(application form is invalid if not signed and dated) and included all
required certified documentation
3. Submit your application
• We will send you an acknowledgment email/letter, which explains
how to check the status of your application on Arion
• We will contact you if we need more information from you
5. We assess your application
• We assess your application to ensure you have met the entry criteria
for the programme(s) you are applying for
• We consider your academic history and relevant experience to
ensure you can succeed in your programme
• We let you know via Arion if your application has been successful
Four possible outcomes
• Offer of Place – You have met all the criteria for entry to your chosen
programme and we would like to offer you a place to study at AUT
• Provisional Offer of Place – You have met some of the criteria for
entry to your chosen programme of study and we would like to offer
you a provisional place to study at AUT. If you do not meet the rest
of the requirements, such as gaining University Entrance, then this
offer will be rescinded
• Declined – You have not met the criteria for entry to your chosen
programme or all available places have been taken
• Decision pending – We are unable to make a decision just yet, but will
let you know when we expect make a decision
6. You accept or decline online
http://arion.aut.ac.nz
For more information visit www.aut.ac.nz/apply
HOW TO APPLY
4. We acknowledge your application
35
AUT Student Centre
Private Bag 92006, Auckland 1142
Tel: 0800 AUT UNI (0800 288 864)
Email: studentcentre@aut.ac.nz
www.aut.ac.nz
City Campus
55 Wellesley Street East,
Auckland Central
Campus maps
36
TRACK
STADIUM
CARPARK
CARPARK
Level 3
Sport NZ and High
Performance
Sport NZ
Level 3
Sport NZ and
High Performance
Sport
NZ2
Level
Sports Performance
Level
2
Research
Institute
Sports (SPRINZ)
Performance
New Zealand
Research Institute
New Zealand (SPRINZ)
Level 2
CoachDevelopment
DevelopmentCentre
Centre
Coach
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ALCA
PLP
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Level 2
HumanPotential
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MISH
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22
SPRINZ
Laboratories
SPRINZ
Laboratories
Millennium
Institute
MILLENNIUM
LODGEof Sport & Health Lodge
CARPARK
CARPARK
AUT Millennium Campus
AUTPlace,
Millennium
has developed from the partnership
17The
Antares
Mairangi Campus
Bay, Auckland
MOBILITY PARKS
between
University
andbetween
the Millennium
InstituteInstitute
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and
AUT
MillenniumAUT
Campus
is a partnership
AUT and the Millennium
of Sport
& Health. It has a focus on sport and health research - it is home to the
SWIMMING POOL
Sports
Performance Research Institute New Zealand (SPRINZ), The Human Potential Centre and Coach Development Centre.
Health.
The AUT Millennium Campus has a focus on high performance sport
research – it is home to the Sport Performance Research Institute
New Zealand (SPRINZ), which has the following laboratories:
Exercise Physiology, Strength and Conditioning, Sport Kinesiology,
ATHLETICS & RUNNING TRACK
R
RECEPTION
North Shore Campus
90 Akoranga Drive, Northcote, Auckland
MA
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MILTON
CARPARK
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Manukau Campus
640 Great South Road, Manukau, Auckland
Map Key:
AUT UNIVERSITY BUILDING REFERENCE
AUT STUDENT CENTRE
CAFE
LIBRARY
MOBILITY PARKS
CONFERENCE FACILITY
50M SWIMMING POOL
STUDENT LOUNGE
ATHLETIC & RUNNING TRACK
INTERCAMPUS SHUTTLE BUS STOP
RECEPTION
37
Campus maps
VISITOR
CARPARK
4
AUCKL
A
VISITOR
CARPARK
3
MOTOR
WAY
CARPARK
1
AUT LAW SCHOOL UNDERGRADUATE + POSTGRADUATE
05/2013 - 4000
STUDY GUIDE 2014
AUT Student Centre
0800 AUT UNI (0800 288 864)
Private Bag 92006
Auckland 1142
studentcentre@aut.ac.nz
www.aut.ac.nz
CITY CAMPUS
55 Wellesley Street East, Auckland Central
NORTH SHORE CAMPUS
90 Akoranga Drive, Northcote, Auckland
MANUKAU CAMPUS
640 Great South Road, Manukau, Auckland
AUT MILLENNIUM CAMPUS
17 Antares Place, Mairangi Bay, Auckland
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