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MLM718 - Venture Law Clinic

Year:2019 unit information
Enrolment modes:Trimester 1: Deakin Downtown

Trimester 2: Deakin Downtown

Trimester 3: Deakin Downtown
Credit point(s):1
EFTSL value:0.125
Trimester 1 Unit Chair:

Rebecca Tisdale

Trimester 2 Unit Chair:

Rebecca Tisdale

Trimester 3 Unit Chair:

Rebecca Tisdale

Cohort rule:This unit is only available to students enrolled in M726, M729, M749
Prerequisite:MLM704 for M726

MLJ702, MLJ715 plus 6 core units for M729

8 units for M749
Corequisite:Nil
Incompatible with: Nil
In-person attendance requirements:

Weeks 1 to 11: Tuesday 8.00am to 1.00pm and Thursday 8.00am to 6.00pm

 

Note:

Places are limited. For application procedures, please refer to the Work Integrated Learning website for further details. To apply, please click here.

Students will need to attend classes at Deakin Downtown, Collins Square, 727 Collins Street in Melbourne City. Attendance is compulsory for students to pass the unit.

Content

The Venture Law Clinic is a transactional legal clinic that provides pro-bono legal information, advice and or assistance to seed and early stage entrepreneurial ventures. The Venture Clinic takes students through the life cycle of a real start-up, focusing on the various problems that companies encounter from formation, funding and investment, IPO, and into maturity. By simulating a small, business-focused law firm that provides business planning and legal information, it integrates and reinforces fundamental legal theories, principles and policies at an advanced level and in a practical way.

The Venture Law Clinic allows students to undertake the legal analysis involved in launching a new venture and acquire the legal acumen to deal with real business issues. Students gain first-hand experience in working with real start-up companies under the supervision of the course instructor and supervisor, and experienced legal practitioners, getting the opportunity to deepen and critically reflect upon their substantive legal knowledge in entrepreneurial law and business law while developing critical professional skills through the direct representation of start-up businesses.

Assessment

Assessment 1 (Group of 3) – Hypothetical case study (4000 words) - 40%
Assessment 2 (Individual) – Research essay – (5000 words) - 60%

Unit Fee Information

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