
At the request of the Board of Examiners academic conduct reports are not sent to the student.
It is important that you allow at least 15 working days from when the Law School receive your request, for your academic transcript to be forwarded to the Board of Examiners.
For further information about the requirements for Admission to Practice visit the Supreme Court of Victoria website.
Practice Notes: Academic conduct reports and disclosure requirements
Academic misconduct is an issue that is treated very seriously and it is important that you remember this when completing your assignments. Do not be tempted to cheat – it may be the end of your hopes of being a lawyer. The Board of Examiners views plagiarism so seriously that it now requires all Victorian law schools to provide a certificate stating whether or not the relevant university holds a record of any academic misconduct by that student (in their law studies or elsewhere).
While not all past misdeeds will prevent someone being admitted to practice, failure to disclose may well have that consequence.
Please take the time to read the two Practice Notes from the Victorian Council for Legal Education and Board of Examiner provided here as they contain extremely important information relating to admission to practice. While the Practice Notes apply only to people seeking admission in Victoria, every jurisdiction has requirements around disclosure of any matter that may go to fitness to practice.