Develop an understanding of the legal principles, policies and ethical practices in the complex and niche area of migration law.
Open to law and non-law graduates, this course is the first step towards becoming a registered migration agent.
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Study your way
- Learn about the exciting and ever-changing world of migration law with our practical course delivered entirely online
- Enjoy true flexibility with the option to complete class content at times most suitable to you, meaning you can balance study alongside work and other commitments
- Fast track your studies and complete the course in 12 months
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Learn skills with real-world application
- Be mentored by expert migration agents and lawyers who are at the forefront of migration law
- Our approach expertly combines theory with practice, with integrated assessments and tasks that build the practical skills you’ll need to thrive in the industry
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Be prepared for the next step
- Our course meets the educational requirements required to register as a migration agent
- Our free Capstone preparation module means you’ll have the skills and knowledge to succeed in your final assessment and beyond
Naomi McKeown - Registered Migration Agent (MARN 2015945), Be Here Australia
"UTS has a progressive culture... that sense of a dynamic, growing university makes me proud."
Capstone Assessment
The Capstone Assessment is the final exam and last step towards becoming a registered migration agent. The assessment is approved by the Office of Migration Agents Registration Authority and facilitated externally by Legal Training Australia. For more information, visit:
Career opportunities
After completing the Capstone Assessment, graduates are able to register as a migration agent and complete specialist work in the migration advice and policy industry.
Careers can include working as a migration agent, policy specialist and community law advisor.
5 ways our Migration Law course will set you up for an exciting career
Welcome to UTS Central
[Speaker: Georgia Dixon, Bachelor of Business, Bachelor of Laws, University of Technology Sydney]
The Law faculty has recently moved from Haymarket campus to the Broadway area. It's a brand new building that's very high tech and there's lots of great places to study.
The Moot Court is used for all of our Mooting competitions at UTS, which is like a mock trial. It's like what you see in movies, it's the fake court scenes and researching cases in the past. There's televisions all around the room, everyone can be mic'd up and we can even do video links to people in other locations. These days a lot of video links are happening between states, or even internationally, and with cameras in these rooms, we can do exactly that.
There are also student breakout rooms, which are the best place to go and study, you can sit around a table with a group,and have a study group all studying together, or there are individual tables where you can have some time to yourself.
We also have a really nice new Winter Garden, so you can study outside as well.
The Trial Courts are very similar to the Moot Court, just a smaller version with a few different setups where you can also have a witness at the front and room for other people to give expert evidence.
If you do a UTS faculty moot you can use the preparation room. It's got special swipe card access and you can go in there and have some quiet time to prepare on a moot, practice your orals, or write your written submissions.
Student reception is where you can go and ask any questions if you're having some issues or contact a staff member. If you have to hand in a hard copy of an assignment, student reception is where you'd go.
One of the best parts about being at UTS Central is it's the same building as the library and the Reading Room.
There's lots of wonderful facilities that are all very high tech and a great place to be continuing my studies.
