University of London - Advance Tertiary College
Transcription
University of London - Advance Tertiary College
JPT/BPP(D)1000-701/314 University of London Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) JPT/BPP(A11234)07/15 MALAYSIA • SINGAPORE • HONG KONG University of London Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) The University of London is one of the leading universities in Europe. Its world class federation of 20 colleges and a number of specialist institutes provide an unrivalled range of education opportunities of outstanding breadth and quality. The University of London is unique in its size and federal structure. Dating from 1836 in its current form, the University was a centre of learning in law and medicine. Today, the federation includes specialised colleges such as The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), while others such as University College London (UCL) and King’s College London are multi-faculty. In 1858, The University established the External System (now called the International Programmes) to offer flexible programmes for those who could not go to London to study on campus due to financial, career, or family commitments. The University of London maintains robust and effective quality assurance mechanisms for all of its programmes. Students may choose to complete their studies on a full-time or part-time basis. All graduates are awarded a degree from the University of London, regardless of having studied on campus or via the International Programmes. Equal standards are maintained, as academics who teach and assess the students based at the college are also the developers and writers of the study material for the International Programmes. The principle of equivalency is enshrined within the University’s statutes. The University of London International Undergraduate Laws Programme is governed academically by law departments from six Colleges of the University of London. The six Colleges are Birkbeck, King’s College London, The London School of Economics and Political Science, Queen Mary, The School of Oriental and African Studies, and University College London (UCL). “Nobody ever ridiculed the test of intellectual competence through which only men can arrive at association with the University of London” - Charles Dickens 2 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) About Us Think Law, Think ATC Advance Tertiary College (ATC) was formed in 1987 to provide local educational opportunities for school-leavers and working adults. We aim to provide students with access to affordable tertiary and professional education, maintaining the highest level of academic standards at the same time. In the last decade, ATC has become the largest private law school in the Asian region with two campuses in Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur and Penang), an affiliate centre in Singapore, and a joint venture partnership in Hong Kong with the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Its Business School has also grown to offer a variety of Certificate, Diploma, and Degree programmes that are contemporary and market-driven. ATC has been recognised by the University of London as one of only six institutions in the world to receive their 150th Anniversary Excellence Award. The University has acknowledged on numerous occasions that ATC is the most successful private law school in the world. Furthermore, ATC is also the only private law school with the most London law awards worldwide. ATC’s growth in the last two decades is credited to its strong commitment to academic excellence. This is seen in our adoption of cutting edge teaching–learning methodologies which includes the provision of research facilities that are student-centric and geared towards enhancing academic performance. Our students’ world class results on the University of London external programme every year is testament to this fact. With more than 10,000 graduates who are currently involved in legal practice, the corporate sector, media, and banking industries, the ATC graduate is highly employable in both local and international job sectors. ATC’s success lies in the progressive paradigm of our people who make up this remarkable institution. It is their unwavering dedication and philosophy of continuous improvement that has contributed to our excellent reputation, both locally and internationally. At ATC, we appreciate the importance of holistic education. We take pride in offering a diverse range of extra-curricular activities. This is an opportunity for our students to explore and develop their talent. We have also excelled in this scene whereby ATC has set the standard for mooting and debating. ATC emerged champions in the 4th and 6th LAWASIA International Moot Competition in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, and Seoul (South Korea) respectively. Although ATC’s moot team lost to Singapore’s SMU in a tight semi-final in Bali in the LAWASIA International Moot Competition 2012, we are proud that they have overcome teams from HCMC University, Vietnam; Tsinghua University, China; Loyola Law School, USA; Edith Cowan University, Australia in the preliminary rounds, and in the quarterfinal, the National Law University, Jodhpur, India. In addition, ATC has also established strong partnerships with top-ranked universities and international organisations. Be a part of our tradition of excellence and rest assured that your journey to success begins here… Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 3 First Among Equals ATC’S SUCCESSES ATC has gained a reputation for being the single largest and most successful provider of this programme worldwide. ATC students have consistently scored world class results on the programme since 1990, with ATC’s best students being in the top 5% of graduates worldwide each year. Year 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 Top Student Finals Part I & II Total Score Year Top Student Mr. Chen Kam Lun, Alan 508 (First Class Honours) Ms. Ho Wai Kwan, Celia 508 (First Class Honours) Ms. Daniel Chua Wei Chuen 499 (First Class Honours) Ms. Crystal Lam Chin Kiu 525 (First Class Honours) Mr. Ryan Lee King Hay 560 (First Class Honours) Mr. Teo Eu John 505 Ms. Rebecca Yuvonne 551 (First Class Honours) Ms. Jacinta Tan Szu Minn 508 Ms. Chong Jing En 517 (First Class Honours) Mr. Tan You Leong 542 (First Class Honours) Mr. Anilraj Verdamanikam 512 Mr. Donovan Cheah 504 Ms. Sanjeetha Sidhu 522 (First Class Honours) Ms. Julia Shah Fiorovantiova 519 (First Class Honours) Ms. Teo Sue Anne 545 (First Class Honours) Ms. Teh Guat Hong 531 (First Class Honours) 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 Finals Part I & II Total Score Mr. Lee Kong Han Ms. Sheela Devi d/o Krishnan Ms. Kok Su Ann Mr. Lau Kee Sern Mr. Jack Yow Pit Pin Ms. Yong Pooi Yee Ms. Ng Alina Ms. Gan Chai Horng Mr. Giridaran Santhirathesan Ms. Sharon Shamini Amen Ms. Gurmit Kaur Ms. Rekha Mahendran 521 (First Class Honours) 498 515 (First Class Honours) 484 506 501 499 494 502 499 479 490 THE MALAYSIAN LAW SCHOLARSHIP In 1994, the External Programmes (now International Programmes) and King’s College, University of London introduced a scholarship to be awarded annually to the top Malaysian student of the University of London International Undergraduate Laws Programme. Funding for the scholarship comes from the International Programmes and this outstanding student would be able to enter King’s College, University of London to complete the second and third years of his or her LL.B degree. Year ATC Student Year ATC Student 2013 2012 2010 2007 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1995 Vivian Oh Navini Rajikumara Joey Teh Shyang Shiuan Rani Preatarshini Subassandran Ann Khong Hui Li Rhubini Nataraja Victoria Loi Tien Fen Ding Li Nah Nurul Munnah binti Ahmad Kamarulzaman Tiffany Heah Li Yew Sri Sarguna Raj Melvinder Singh s/o Jagindar Singh Amirtha Rajesh Ganesan Jaya Geetha Nagendran “ATC has groomed students on the University of London Programme to achieve First Class honours and Second Class Upper honours degree and is the single largest institution in the world to produce such results on the University of London Law Degree Programme.” Professor Wayne Morrison LLD, PhD, LLM, LL.B Director, University of London External Undergraduate Laws Programme 4 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) SUPER ACHIEVERS 1990 1993 1995 (1990 - 2013) Mr. Giridaran Santhirathesan Total Points: 502 1998 Mr. Lau Kee Sern Total Points: 484 2003 Ms. Teo Sue Anne Total Points: 545 First Class Honours 2007 Mr. Tan You Leong Total Points: 542 First Class Honours 2012 Mr. Lee King Hay, Ryan Total Points: 560 First Class Honours 1994 Ms. Gan Chai Horng Total Points: 494 1999 Ms. Kok Sue Ann Total Points: 515 First Class Honours 2004 Ms. Sanjeetha Sidhu Total Points: 522 First Class Honours 2008 Ms. Chong Jing En Total Points: 517 First Class Honours 2012 Ms. Lam Chin Kiu, Crystal Total Points: 525 First Class Honours Ms. Rekha Mahendran Total Points: 490 Ms. Ng Alina Total Points: 499 2000 Ms. Sheela Devi d/o Krishnan Total Points: 498 2004 Ms. Julia Shah Fiorovantiova Total Points: 519 First Class Honours 2009 Ms. Jacinta Tan Szu Minn Total Points: 508 2013 Mr. Chen Kam Lung, Alan Total Points: 508 First Class Honours 1991 Ms. Gurmit Kaur Total Points: 479 1996 Ms. Yong Pooi Yee Total Points: 501 2001 Mr. Lee Kong Han Total Points: 521 First Class Honours 2005 Mr. Donovan Cheah Total Points: 504 2010 Ms. Rebecca Yuvonne Total Points: 551 First Class Honours 2013 Ms. Ho Wai Kwan, Celia Total Points: 508 First Class Honours 1992 Ms. Sharon Shamini Amen Total Points: 499 1997 Mr. Jack Yow Pit Pin Total Points: 506 2002 Ms. Teh Guat Hong Total Points: 531 First Class Honours 2006 Mr. Anilraj Verdamanikam Total Points: 512 2011 Mr. Teo Eu John Total Points: 505 2013 Mr. Daniel Chua Wei Chuen Total Points: 499 First Class Honours Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 5 Entrance Requirements Bachelor of Laws To be eligible to register for the LL.B, you must be at least 17 years of age at the time of registration and have passes in : • • • • Two subjects at GCE A’ Level and at least three subjects at GCSE / GCE O’ Level at grade C or above; OR Three subjects at GCE A’ Level (one of which must be at least grade D or above); OR Two subjects at GCE A’Level and two subjects at AS’ Level; OR Other equivalent qualifications as prescribed by the University of London * Please refer to our academic counsellors for other qualifications. INTAKES January April July September Fees payable to University of London The fees given below refer to the 2011-2012 academic year only and are subject to annual review. First Year Application Fee Initial Registration Fee £70 £829 Second Year Continuing Registration Fee £330 Third Year Continuing Registration Fee £330 Financial Assistance The Tun Abdul Hamid scholarship, PTPTN, EPF, bank, and private foundation loans are available. EXAMINATION DATES 6 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) May / June Course Structure Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 7 ATC School of Laws Faculty List University of London, Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Criminal Law Public Law CLRI Law of Contract EL Tan Ananthi Durairaj Charlene Singh Hee Hui Ting Inderjeet Singh Jennifer Matthew Jeremaiah Patrick Lazarus Jansen Lee Kong Han Patrick Samuel Queenie Soon Vaani Nadarajah Brandon Cheah Ganes Kandiah Daniel Abishegam Meera Badmanaban Gerard David Mark Tan Dr Danny Choong Irene Kam Reuben de Rozario Kevin Leong Anne Shyamala Jason Lim Praveena Karunamoorthy R. Saravanan Shizreen Farina Prof. Dr. Wayne Morrison Jasmine Chang Kashmirjit Kaur Linda Felix Michelle Chong Nirmala Devi G. Patrick Joseph Queenie Soon Sachpreetraj Singh Ratnesh Devi Daniel Gan Evelyn Ng Edmund Lau Chang Cheok Weng Jennifer Matthew Kshte Dayan Loon Jia Yin Michelle Chong R. Saravanan Saravana M Suresh Raman Vaani Nadrajah Prem Kaur Sachpreetraj Singh Land Law Law of Tort Law of Trusts EL Tan Santhi Latha Daniel Abishegam Charlene Singh Ravindran S. Rebecca Mathan Vickie Thanapal Dr. Simon Coldham Queenie Soon Amy Cheah Munita Kaur Dr Danny Choong Gerard David Suresh Raman Praveena Karunamoorthy Shizreen Farina Daniel Gan Queenie Soon Brandon Cheah Sachpreetraj Singh Anne Shyamala Jason Lim Kshte Dayan Amerjit Singh Evelyn Ng Ananthi Durairaj Suresh Raman Edmund Lau Patrick Joseph Ragunathan Nadarajah Ganes Kandiah Vaani Nadarajah Anne Shyamala Betty Chin Shizreen Farina Mark Tan Vickie Thanapal Kashmirjit Kaur Jurisprudence Criminology Company Law Commercial Law Evidence EL Tan Mariette Peters Amerjit Singh Jason Lim Mark Tan Edmund Lau Prof. Dr. Wayne Morrison Manpavan Joth Kaur Sanjay Kanchanlal Subramaniam Thirumeni Prem Kaur Ragunathan Nadarajah EL Tan Lazarus Jansen Michelle Chong Prof. Dr. Wayne Morrison Brandon Cheah Meera Badmanaban Patrick Samuel Dr Danny Choong Edmund Law Loon Jia Yin Inderjeet Singh Hee Hui Ting Prem Kaur Kashmirjit Kaur Reuben de Rozario Jason Lim Prem Kaur Michelle Chong Amy Cheah Loon Jia Yin Lazarus Jansen Amerjit Singh Ravindran S Lee Kong Han Linda Felix Saravana M Succession EU Law Intellectual Property Conflict of Laws Kevin Leong Daniel Abishegam Inderjeet Singh Linda Felix Ratnesh Devi Lazarus Jansen Gerard David Betty Chin Saravana M Sachpreetraj Singh Ratnesh Devi Charlene Singh Praveena Karunamoorthy Rebecca Mathan Irene Kam Chang Cheok Weng Joanna Yap Mei Ling Saravana M Inderjeet Singh Gerard David Evelyn Ng Charlene Singh Irene Kam Hee Hui Ting 8 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Ganes Kandiah Rafiqah Razlan Ragunathan N Family Law Class of 2013 UNIVERSITY OF LONDON - BACHELOR OF LAWS First Class Honours CHEN KAM LUNG ALAN • DANIEL CHUA WEI CHUEN • HO WAI KWAN CELIA Second Class Upper Honours AARON ABHILASH PAUL CHELLIAH • CHAN HING MAN RAYMOND • CHAN YUK TING • CHEUNG CHI SING • CHIN MEI WAH • CHRISTOPHER MATTEN • CHOW SUK YING • GURPREET SINGH • JOSHUA TAN LIEN HOE • KHOO HUI HUI JOYCE • KWOK LAP KI • LAU BOON WEI • LEE SHUK LING • LEUNG YAU MAN • LI WING SZE • LIU YILIN • LOU KAI CHIO • MASAYU LYNN • MICHELLE TAN YEN PHING • NEOH JIN KEAT • PANG MING CHAU • RUTH WONG JIN YI • TAN LI YUE • TAN YANG QIAN • THONG MING SEN • TSO HOK WAN • TSUI WAI CHI • VINOBHA ANTHONY DOSS • WONG CHONG EE • WONG CHUN YU • WONG KAI RU • WONG MAN LUNG • YEUNG LAU YAN Second Class Lower Honours AISHATH SUADH SOLIH • ALEXANDRA KANDAPPU • ALICIA YEOH CHER YIN • AMANDA CHIEW MUN YEE • AMY CHEAH HSIAO PHIN • ANG JOO LEE • ANG JUN JIA • AU WAI LEOK • AZHAN BENNY FOO • BONG WEI LUN • BRENDA RANGITHAN • CASSANDRA J POYONG • CHAN AI MEI • CHAN HIU NAM HARRIET • CHAN KAI TAI • CHAN KUAN YEE • CHAN WING FUNG TERRENCE • CHAN YEE YEE • CHAN YUK SHAN • CHEAH HOONG MIN • CHEE FUI VUN • CHEONG YEE WEN • CHIA HUI MING • CHEUNG LAI YEE ALICE • CHIAM JIA YANN • CHIN HUI ZHI SANDY • CHOI YUEN YU • CHOW MAN • CHU KA YIN • CHUA LIMIN • CHUI KWOK LUN • DENISE PHANG HUI XIAN • EDWIN RAJ GNANAMUTHU • ELINA LIM JIUN XE • FARAH FAHROSE • FU WAI YAN • GAN SIONG THIN • GOK CHIA WEN • HANG BEE HUI • HANNAH ANGSANA • HENG JUN JIE • HENG WEI YEE • HING SEE KHEE • HO HUI YING • HO KA YIN • HUNG FOUNTAIN • JEFFREY OOI PING HONG • JERUSHA JIREH BANI A/P SAKARA BANI • JESSICA KHO YIN YIN • JESSICA YONG CHYE LI • JOLENE WONG SIU HUEY • JOSEPH GEORGE • JOYCE PANG TUI YI • KAREN CHIANG SOO MEI • KENT GOH MENG CHEK • KIMBERLY WONG YUIK LIN • KO YU LILY • KWAN PING MUI • LAM LOK FUNG • LAM PIK CHU • LAU JIA NING • LAU LAI MAN • LAW PUI FUNG • LEE CHERYL • LEE EWE CHUAN • LEE LIN LIN • LEE PUI SEE • LEE SHU MIN • LEE SIEW MUN • LEE YEE TENG • LEENA SUBRAMANIAM • LEONG PHING AI • LEONG WEI CHUNG • LIE YAN YAN MICHELE • LIEW CHUI QING • LIM SWAN CHENG • LISHANI A/P V RAVINDRAN • LOH PAY CHEA • LOH YE CHEN • LOI WEI YEE • LUM KAH LING • MAH TZE PUI • MOK CHING MAN • MOK KA YAN • MUHAMAD ABRAL BIN ABU BAKAR • MUHAMMAD FAROOK • MUHAMMAD HAZMI • NAGAENTHRAN A/L SUGUMARAN • NAI MEI KEI • NG CARMEN • NGO CHEUK CHI • NIKKITARAJ KAUR • NUR ATIKAH • ONG MEI WEN • OON KHAI LING • PAVITRA D/O RAJO • POH MEI SHAN • POON YUAN YEEH • PRATHASHINI RAGUE • RAJINAH ASHWINI A/P CHANDRA SERHARAN • RENUKA RAJENDIRAN • REWATHY D/O THIAGARAJAN • RISHANTINI A/P TINAKARAN • SHAMNI A/P SATHASIVAM • SIAU YEE TING • SIN KA FUNG • SIVARAJ MENANDI • SOONG HOU MING • STELLA YAP SHUE CHI • SUM YAO CHUEN • SYEREEN TANG LI CHOO • SZETO CHI KIN • TAMISHA RAJENDRAN • TAN JEE SERN • TAN NGIAP SHIN • TAN SHU YING • TAN SZE YING • TANG CHIA CHIE • TANG GUO WEI • TANG KEEN CHEONG • TEH EE TENG • TEH KIANG BOON • TEO SIN YEE • TEY BOON SOON • TING SHAN SHAN • TSANG CHING MAN • TSE WING YUNG • USHA RANI • USHARANI SUPRAMANIAM • VIGNESWARA A/L MAHENDARAJ • VINCENT LIM ZHENG • WONG CHI WENG • WONG HIU YIN • WONG KA CHUN KARVEN • WONG MAN KUEN • WONG PO SHAN • WONG PUI WAN • WONG TAK KUEN DUNCAN • WONG WAI LING • YAN SHUK MAN • YAU WAI MAN • YEO KIM HOOI • YEO ZE REN • YEUNG LAI YIN • YIN YIN • YIU HO PUI • YU HO WAI • YUEN NGO MAN • YUEN YUK SING Third Class Honours ADAM MOHAMED • ALICIA ANN PHUA • ANDREA TAN KIAT LING • ANDREW TAN KEN SENG • ANISAH FATIMAH • ANISHA KAUR SIDHU • AU YONG SEH HUA • BASIL BIN MOHAMED ZILZAL • BENJAMIN LOW WAI KHEEN • CARINE LEE JIA LING • CHAN CHEUK MAN BRANDON • CHAN FUK LING KATIE • CHAN KIU YI • CHAN LAI KUEN • CHAN WING SUET • CHEONG JUAN YIN • CHEW WEE KIAT • CHIN KAREN KA WEN • CHUA HUI MIN • CHUEN CHING WANG • HOI LAI YIN • HUI KA MAN • HUI YU HIN • JEROME ONG SWEE BENG • JESSICA PETER JAMES • KAMELES ARUMUGAM • KAVITHA DEVI SUBRAMANI • KHANA ROOVIN A/L PATHMANATHAN • KI HOI YAN • KOK AH CHUAN • KUAN PEK KWAN • KWAN WING WAH VICKY • LAU HOI YING • LAW CHOI WAN • LAW KO MING • LEE BING HONG • LEE TAK YAN • LEUNG YUI YIN ALISON • LOH WEI HAU • MAK YIU PONG ALAN • MALIK HIJAB • MARICHELLE LIVAN LAH • MAYGALANATHAN S/O SUBRAMANIAM • MAZNI DAYANA BINTI ABDUL NUR • MELISSA FUNK • METHIILAN SHANMUGANATHAN • NAGANALINI A/P ANNAHTHURAI • NG SAY JIN • NG WAN PENG • NGAI MAN HANG • NICOLAS NG KANG WEI • OOI SU MIN • PHRIYAH A/P S RAJENDRAN • POON KUAI CHEONG • POON TING YIN TONY • RAEVATHI D/O SUPRAMANIAM • RATNESH DEVI D/O VYRAVAN • SAW KOK YONG • SIM HOOI XIN • TAN AI JOO • TAN ZHAO YING • TING TONG LING • TONG KIM BOEY • TSANG HANG FAN • TSANG KA CHING LIVIA • TSOI HEI • WONG CHUNG WAI • WONG LAY CHENG • XIN LI NG • YAM CHI HEI • YEH JIAN MEI • YIU WING WAI • YUEN SHEUNG KIN • YVONNE NAIR WALTER General Degree ANG SAW BOOI • HUNG YIK SHONG • ONG SEE HAM (While every endeavour has been made to ensure accuracy of this presentation, we would like to apologise for any oversight in the exclusion or misspelling of any name.) Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 9 Why Choose ATC? Vivian Oh Xiao Hui (Intermediate) Reading law is always an interesting and enjoyable experience if you are passionate about it. Nevertheless, it is undeniable that reading for the LL.B examination is not an easy task. I used to struggle with the heavy workload at the beginning of my Intermediate year. As a student, there are some “general rules” we must follow in order to excel in our exams. First of all, it is very important for you to attend each and every lecture, tutorial, as well as SPS classes. Attending lectures are crucial to help us gain an initial understanding of the subject matter. It is advisable to read up beforehand, as the subject matter may get more difficult as you progress through the course. Secondly, you must submit extra scripts in order to enhance your understanding of the subject matter, as doing assignments will help you to think critically. In addition to that, it is advisable to do some further reading in order to enhance your knowledge. Thirdly, you must truly understand what you are reading! Never move on until you have truly understood the issue in question. These general rules are applicable throughout your entire law degree and it is certainly administratively workable as ATC has a team of dedicated and awesome lecturers that are always there for us! Nevertheless, there are always exceptions to general rules; you are certainly not expected to study for 24 hours every day. It would be great if you could join societies to help you relax and make your university life meaningful. I joined the Rotaract Club during my Intermediate year – it was fun and enjoyable! It is important for a law student to be an all-rounder, as this will help one in their future career by improving your communication skills and helping to build your social network. Just a reminder to all of you, study hard and play hard! 10 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Tan Peek Shia (Final Part I) I want to begin by saying thank you, because that is probably the biggest word I could think of to express all my overwhelming feelings. First and foremost, I would like to thank my astoundingly supportive family and my loved ones for my achievement. Thank you for always believing in me. Your faith in me is what propels me to strive for the best, driving me to work harder. And to my amazing friends, it is always a pleasure to study and learn together with such lovely and engaging people. To be considered for the highest achiever in Part 1 is truly an honour. With this I would like to express my sincerest gratitude to all my tremendously inspiring lecturers at ATC who maximised the time I had with them that made me progressed in this stretching curriculum. I have come to realise that no matter what life challenges or experiences we face in life, we should always remember that we can push past through all of that and survive - not only survive but thrive, as we are the ones who decide our own future, for ourselves. The emotional reward that came with this achievement are far greater than any monetary value I could ever receive. I look forward to successfully completing my degree with distinctions this academic year and to improve myself over the course in this endeavour. Diong Tze Mei (Intermediate) I can never describe the feeling I had when I realised that I had actually excelled in my exams. It was something that had caught me off guard and I did not dare to believe it when I was first informed of my results. I initially thought that some friends of mine were playing a prank on me. It is definitely necessary to work hard, but in my opinion, it is extremely important to learn to listen. The things my lecturers taught us, advised us, and warned us to be careful of are certainly important pieces of advice. It may come off as repetitive at times, but it is actually very helpful as the lecturers have many years of experience in educating students. Understanding yourself and the most effective way in which you are able to study is of utmost importance because there is no point in studying hard when you are unable to efficiently absorb the knowledge contained within the materials. Of course, it is always about consistency and not leaving your studies till the last minute. I would like to give thanks to God, for without Him, I would not have achieved such results. To my family who never ceased to provide me with financial and emotional support, I am forever grateful. I often remember my mum telling me, “Always aim for the stars, so that when you fall, you will at least fall on the coconut trees.” That quote has definitely motivated me. The lecturers of ATC have undoubtedly provided sufficient materials and also invested much effort and hard work in us. I would like to extend my gratitude to them for all their effort and hard work in teaching us, especially as it is not easy to teach a class full of young adults. I would also like to thank my friends for the times we worked hard together and for the help they willingly gave without hoping for anything in return. I hope that in future, ATC lecturers will continue giving their best to students and for ATC students to continue doing well in exams as well as other areas. Masayu Lynn (Final Part I) Studying law is not easy, but ITC School of Laws makes it a little less difficult. The classes they conduct are structured and exam-oriented, yet engaging at the same time. The intensive revision course conducted before the examinations in May is thorough but also concise and extremely helpful as students are taught answering techniques and given vital information. Nevertheless, I personally feel that ITC’s best asset would be its lecturers. The lecturers at ITC are intelligent and well-read. During lessons, they are able to convey legal concepts clearly by providing examples and questions to aid understanding and pique interest. They are friendly and approachable, never hesitating to provide assistance in clarifying my doubts, providing further guidance, and marking assignments. Quality teachers are hard to come by, and I’m truly grateful to them for all the help and support they have given me thus far in my journey of reading law. Neoh Jin Keat (Final Part I) First and foremost, I would like to thank my family as they have been a constant source of inspiration for me. They were as shocked as I was when my results were announced (my mother refreshed the webpage and made me key in the password again just in case there had been a mistake). Their endless support and encouragement helped me overcome all the obstacles that I have encountered throughout my life. I am sure I wouldn’t have made it without them being there for me. Of course, it must be mentioned that without proper guidance from our respectable lecturers at ATC who have provided us with study guides, vital case updates and information relevant to our studies, I wouldn’t have made it here today. They constantly encourage us to think critically and write down our opinion when answering questions. This is not by any means an easy task, given that our educational upbringing “restricts” us from doing so. As such, their dedication and hard work must be respected. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart. Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 11 Our Library “The Library is not a luxury, but one of the necessities of life.” - Henry Ward Beecher (1813-1887) Tun Hamid Omar Law Resource Centre The University of London (UOL) Law programmes’ Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) offers students a one-stop centralised location which can be regarded as their online “home”. Students will also have access to the online library connecting then to legal databases such as LexisNexis and Westlaw. In line with this, ATC has invested almost RM1 million into its Tun Hamid Omar Law Resource Centre to give ATC students an all access connection to the UOL database. All The Colours (ATC) 14 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 15 Snapshots ATC Orientation Day ATC Sports Carnival 16 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Snapshots ATC Futsal Christian Fellowship Christmas Celebration NIKE Run 2012 Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 17 Snapshots ALSA ATC Badminton Tournament 18 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Snapshots Dialogue Session Rotract Installation Night ATC Post-Exam Party Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 19 International Moot Competitions Mooting is a quintessential extra-curricular activity for law students. Participants compete against each other in simulated court proceedings, each representing their “client” and arguing their case before a panel of judges. Such competitions also include the drafting of briefs, known as memorials. Moot competitions enrich and complete the legal education of law students by equipping them with research and advocacy skills, as well as building them up by providing the perfect platform to test these skills before real-life judges, lawyers, and arbitrators. Advance Tertiary College (ATC) is not only known for producing the best grades, but also for winning moot competitions nationally and internationally. Since ATC’s debut in the 2007 national moot competition, ATC teams have won numerous tournaments and accompanying prizes. 1. The 2nd LAWASIA Moot Competition 2007 Synopsis: The case revolved around the Hague Convention on International Child Abduction. Achievements: (a) Champion team of the Malaysian Qualifying Round (Koo Yin Soon & Irene Kam Sok Khuan; Coach: Au Yong Wai Nyan) (b) Best Mooter (Irene Kam Sok Khuan) 2. International Humanitarian Law Moot Competition (2008), organised by the International Committee for the Red Cross (ICRC) 3. The 4th LAWASIA Moot Competition 2009 Synopsis: The moot problem involved the rights, obligations, and entitlements of an incorporated body specialising in deep sea salvage, as well as its disputes with a sovereign government. Achievements: (a) Champion team for the Malaysian Qualifying Round held in the Kuala Lumpur Regional Centre for Arbitration, as well winning the Best Memorial Prize. (Kwong Chiew Ee, Daniel Bong Cheng Hua and Rebecca Yuvonne; Coach: Irene Kam Sok Khuan) (b) First Malaysian law school to win the International Rounds held in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, as well as the Best Memorial Prize. 4. The 5th LAWASIA Moot Competition 2010 Synopsis: The competition was concerned with a matter to be heard before the International Court of Arbitration, involving International Law and the Law of Intellectual Property. Synopsis: The moot problem involved the issue of rights of selfdetermination in international law, as well as the legality of the use of force, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. Achievements: Winner of the Malaysian Qualifying Round and representatives of Malaysia in the Hong Kong International Rounds. (Rebecca Yuvonne and Kwong Chiew Ee; Coach: Irene Kam) 20 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Achievements: (a) 1st Runner-ups for the Malaysian Qualifying Round held in the Kuala Lumpur Regional Centre for Arbitration, as well as the International Round held in New Delhi, India. (Kenneth Koh, Jessica Man, and Mah Sue Ann; Coach: Irene Kam Sok Khuan) (b) Kenneth Koh also won the Mah Weng Kwai Challenge Trophy for the Best Mooter Award in the International Rounds. 5. The 6th LAWASIA Moot Competition 2011 7. International Humanitarian Law Moot Competition (2012), organised by the International Committee for the Red Cross (ICRC) Achievement: Winner of the Best Memorial Prize. 8. The 8th LAWASIA Moot Competition 2013 Synopsis: The moot problem was concerned with the international sale of goods based on an F.O.B contract, as well as the jurisdiction and legality of the composition of an arbitral tribunal. Achievements: (a) Champion team of the International Round held in Seoul, South Korea. (Alwin Anthony Rajasurya, Chai Phing Zhou, and Mah Sue Ann; Coach: Daniel Bong Cheng Hua) (b) Alwin Anthony Rajasurya also won the Mah Weng Kwai Challenge Trophy for the Best Mooter Award for both the Malaysian Qualifying Round and the International Round. 6. The 7th LAWASIA Moot Competition 2012 Achievements: Champion and 1st Runner-ups for the Malaysian Qualifying Round held in the Kuala Lumpur Regional Centre for Arbitration. (a) Champion (above) (Abegail Florentia, Saran Gunasekaran, and Joyce Pang; Coach: Ms. Kwong Chiew Ee) (b) 1st Runner-ups (below) (Aizurra Mirsya, Melvin Ng, and Joan Marie Jacob; Coach: Ms. Kwong Chiew Ee) ATC represented Malaysia in the International round held in Singapore. 9. International Humanitarian Law Moot Competition (2013), organised by the International Committee for the Red Cross (ICRC) Synopsis: A matter to be heard before the Kuala Lumpur Regional Centre for Arbitration, the moot problem concerned an international franchise dispute, involving a multiplicity of applicable laws i.e. Malaysian law, Singapore law, and Indonesian law. Achievements: (a) Champion team of the Malaysian Qualifying Round. (Aravind Kumarr Muniandy, Hillary Ang Yee Tung and Subana Keris Kerisnan C; Coach: Daniel Bong Cheng Hua) (b) Daniel Chua Wei Chuen from the ATC Penang Campus also won the Mah Weng Kwai Challenge Trophy for the Best Mooter Award in the Malaysian Qualifying Round. Although ATC’s moot team lost to Singapore’s SMU in a tight semifinal in Bali in the LAWASIA International Moot Competition, we are proud that they have overcome teams from HCMC University, Vietnam; Tsinghua University, China; Loyola Law School, USA; Edith Cowan University, Australia in the preliminary rounds, and in the quarterfinal, the National Law University, Jodhpur, India. Achievement: Qualified to the Semi-Finals of the Malaysian rounds. (From ATC’s Penang Campus- Yeoh Ann Jill & Thanganachiar; coach: Mr. Ragunathan Nadarajah) Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 21 Student Activities Dining with the Judges The latest in the series of effort undertaken by the CLP team at ATC was to organise a dinner with members of the judiciary and senior legal practitioners in Malaysia. The dinner was held on the 20th of February 2009 at the Bankers Club, Kuala Lumpur. It was styled after the dinners that are compulsory for all students seeking to become a barrister in the United Kingdom. The event was organised in conjunction with the Malaysian Inner Temple Alumni Association (MITAA) and was attended by close to 50 people. Everyone who attended the dinner looked resplendent in their robes and the style of the dinner followed as closely as possible the traditions of dining at the Inner Temple. Tan Sri Dr. James Foong and Datuk Sulong Matjerai, both Justices of the Court of Appeal, Malaysia were the judicial personages in attendance and many other legal luminaries from MITAA were also present to give the CLP students advice on embarking upon their journey into legal practice. The speech after dinner was presented by Datuk N. Chandran, a lawyer for 43 years who spoke about how the Bar and the Bench in Malaysia were in the 1960s. 22 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Malaysian Laws Scholarship 2013 King’s College, London “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” – Philippians 4:13 First and foremost, I thank God for the wonderful blessings He has poured down upon me and I thank Him for His gracious plan. The phone call from Rev. Simon Askey, Deputy Director of the Undergraduate Law Programmes was unexpected, and my life changed from the moment I knew I would be getting on the plane and, in two years’ time, graduate as a law graduate from Britain! The key to success consists of the will to excel in the exam and the ability to appreciate the underlying beauty of Law. As Lord Denning (my favourite judge) explained, the English Language is not an instrument of mathematical precision. The beauty of Law lies in its inherent potential for analysis owing to its uncertainties, complexities, and inconsistencies. In other words, it is not the difficulty of the subject matter, but our attitude that determines our path – where there’s a will, there’s a way. Law can seem rather “unreasonable” at times in terms of its workload and complexity, but ultimately, it is the passion that will breed the necessary perseverance and determination to get through it. I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to my beloved parents, lecturers, and friends for helping me to develop a passion for Law. This very passion has brought me so far. I truly thank God for the existence of these wonderful people in my life. To my family, thank you for bringing out the best in me. Thank you to my mum and dad for providing me with love and affection from the day of my birth, and being incessantly supportive of my decision to pursue a degree in Law. All of this would have been impossible without your endless support and encouragement. To my lecturers at ATC, thank you for the patience you have shown me since “Day One” of my A’Levels at ATC. Without these amazing lecturers, I would not have gotten this far. By marking my scripts and answering my questions patiently, you have undeniably contributed significantly to my success. Thank you for the words of encouragement and motivation that you have provided, helping me to cultivate my passion and interest in Law. Lastly, a big thank you to all of my friends! Vivian Oh Xiao Hui Currently continuing her degree at King’s College, London Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 23 Public Lectures Lessons on Mediation by THE HONOURABLE JUSTICE CLIFFORD WALLACE Former Chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals. Monday, 10 December 2012 • Tuesday, 2 August 2011 • ATC KL Campus On the morning of the 10th of December 2012, the A-Level and Intermediate students of ATC had the privilege of listening to some wise words from Justice Clifford Wallace who is a federal judge in the United States. Justice Clifford Wallace was in Kuala Lumpur on an official visit as a guest of the Federal Court of Malaysia. Malaysia was one of his stops within South East Asia to continue to help neighbouring countries improve various court procedures within their civil justice system, Malaysia being one of them. Justice Wallace’s talk was focused mainly on mediation and how it appears to be the way forward in solving the problems that are inherent in some civil justice system. As a result of the litigious attitude that has become rampant in our society, the courts are suffering a backlog of cases and congestion within the system itself. As such, they are unable to resolve disputes in a reasonable amount of time. He went on to explain how the process of mediation would solve these problems and hence, put forward a smoother path for justice to be served. The Intermediate students especially found the talk to be an engaging experience as it related very much to what they have been studying during some of their lectures. Justice Clifford Wallace was one of the people with whom Lord Woolf consulted when he was on his mission to reform the Civil Justice System in the United Kingdom and recommended some of his suggestions which were eventually implemented for the betterment of the civil justice process in the UK, including the concept of case management. It was an extremely interactive one hour and the students were visibly captivated by the wisdom, sense of humour and vast experience of this sturdy 84 year old judge. Justice Clifford Wallace also shared with the students about his time on the bench as one of the judges on the “Winklevoss Twins’ Facebook” case and related his experience of coming to a decision with his fellow judges on that particular issue. Jonathan Hirst QC Master Treasurer Of The Inner Temple 2012 In 2012, we had the honour of being visited by Jonathan Hirst QC. He is the 4th Master Treasurer of the Inner Temple to visit ATC in the last 5 years. The students of ATC asked many questions with regard to the English Bar in general and also asked questions concerning studying with the Inner Temple specifically. ATC would like to thank the Malaysian Inner Temple Alumni Association for facilitating the visit of the Master Treasurer to ATC. 24 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Public Lectures The Right Honourable Lord Justice Sir John Laws Master Treasurer Of The Inner Temple 2010 Lord Justice Laws continued with the tradition of the current Master Treasurer of the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple by having a dialogue with the students of ATC. This dialogue was held on 1st October 2010 at ATC’s KL campus. He spoke to the students about studying at the Inner Temple and his experiences at the English bar. He answered many questions from the students and the event proved to be a huge success. The Right Honourable Baroness Elizabeth Butler-Sloss Master Treasurer Of The Inner Temple 2009 “Education is the key to personal success of the individual but may also be the key to the success of the local community and of the government itself.” No one could have said it better than the first female judge in the Court of Appeal of England and Wales, Dame Elizabeth Butler-Sloss. On the 25th of March 2010, ATC had the esteemed privilege of hosting the inaugural Tun Azmi Law Lecture series at the ostentatious Hotel Istana. We had invited her to deliver a lecture on “Law and Education: The two pillars of society. The Right Honourable Lord Justice Sir Anthony May Master Treasurer Of The Inner Temple 2008 “400 Years and The Common Law” was one of the many Public Lectures organised by ATC. Lord Justice Sir Anthony May, the Master Treasurer of The Honourable Society of the Inner Temple and a Judge of the Court of Appeal, England and Wales presented a public lecture at the Royal Selangor Club on the 26th August 2008. This event was jointly organised by Asean Law Association of Malaysia and Malaysian Inner Temple Alumni Association, and was fully sponsored by Advance Tertiary College (ATC). Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 25 Partners & Affiliates The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, (formerly known as the Hong Kong Polytechnic) assumed full university status in 1994. It is strategically located in Hung Hom, Kowloon, on a site of approximately 93,500 square metres adjacent to the Cross Harbour Tunnel. The University is the largest UGC-funded tertiary institution in terms of number of students. A wide range of courses which directly meets industrial, commercial and community needs are offered. In addition to meeting Hong Kong’s manpower requirements, PolyU also makes significant contributions towards the territory’s success by providing the public and private sectors with its expanding range of consultancy, professional training and applied research services. Through these activities, the University maintains a strong partnership with the business and industrial sectors. Over the years, more than 250,000 young men and women have graduated from PolyU and its predecessors - the Hong Kong Polytechnic, the Hong Kong Technical College and the Government Trade School. The graduates have found their places in various sectors of the society, dedicating their knowledge and expertise to the building and development of Hong Kong’s thriving economy. The School of Professional Education and Executive Development (SPEED) offers top-up Bachelor’s degree programmes and creditbearing courses through its structured “Credit Accumulation Mechanism”. SPEED also provides many short courses for professional development and joint programmes leading to overseas awards. ATC signed a Memorandum of Understanding with SPEED to conduct the University of London Bachelor of Laws degree with them. ATC is responsible for the provision of all academic support for the programme and on an average, there are approximately 2000 students a year enrolled for this programme in Hong Kong. “The success of the University of London External Law Degree programme in Hong Kong, is a powerful testimony to the superb integration of the educational expertise of ATC and SPEED.” - Dr Jack Lo, Director of SPEED The Hong Kong Polytechnic University 26 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Partners & Affiliates ITC - School of Business & Laws [Intech (Queensway) Commercial Training Centre] is a registered school under the Singapore Ministry of Education since 1968 and has a long history of academic excellence with particular emphasis and strength in the University of London International Programmes. ITC’s foray into Legal Education in Singapore began in 1996 and today, we pride ourselves to be a “Specialist Law School”. We enjoy a high reputation amongst students intending to pursue an international legal education, being noted for our quality and innovative teaching methods. In the last decade, ITC has emerged to be the most successful private school in Singapore to offer the Diploma in Laws and the Bachelor of Laws, LL.B from the University of London International Programmes. Our students’ excellent world-class results on the external law programmes every year are testament to this fact. With graduates who are currently involved in the legal arena, the corporate sector, government fields and many others, the ITC graduate is highly employable in both local and international job sectors. Credit for ITC successes lies primarily on the cultural mindset of our people who make up this remarkable institution. It is their unfailing dedication and philosophy of continuous improvement of our institution and our students that has not only ensured our survival but also contributed to our excellent reputation, both locally and internationally. Their sacrifices and integrity have imbued ITC with the reputation of being an exceedingly responsive college that provides a strong sense of direction to its students. Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 27 Partners & Affiliates Cardiff University Further information: www.law.cardiff.ac.uk “Cardiff Law School is one of Britain’s premier law schools attracting students from over twenty five different countries. In an increasingly ‘globalised’ world which emphasises specialisation in the international context you can be assured that studying at Cardiff will help prepare you to play your part. We will also provide you with the skills to adapt within an ever changing legal profession.” Professor Nigel Lowe Head of Cardiff Law School The Law School is a large, well resourced centre of excellence which plays a full role in serving the University in its mission as one of the UK’s leading research and teaching institutions. The Government’s Research Assessment Exercise in 2008 rated Cardiff as one of the very best law schools, placing it 7th overall. There are more than 100 universities teaching law in the UK. The teaching staff at Cardiff thus include the leaders in their various fields of expertise. Students come to Cardiff in order to qualify as lawyers, to receive a world class education in a stimulating environment, and to enjoy the benefits of living in a cosmopolitan European city. Twenty per cent of undergraduates are international students making Cardiff a cultural diverse and friendly environment in which to study. Cardiff offers a range of undergraduate (LL.B) and postgraduate (LL.M) programmes, while the Centre for Professional Legal Studies runs the highly successful Bar Professional Training Course. There is no need to move cities to complete qualification as a legal practitioner. Undergraduate Scholarships of up to £5,000 a year are awarded to international students who achieve academic excellence when studying at Cardiff. Twenty one scholarships were awarded in 2009-10, ten of them being obtained by Malaysian students. The Law School occupies a substantial building on the University site in the city, close to courts and major law firms. Low cost accommodation is available within walking distance. Cardiff’s architecturally renowned public buildings are complemented by a vibrant commercial centre. The University’s location in the magnificent Civic Centre is adjacent to the home of many of Cardiff’s cultural and sporting activities. 28 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Partners & Affiliates University of West England “At UWE we have an excellent track record in providing high quality education and training for our students. This success is enhanced by our partnerships: partnerships that bring together knowledge, experience, networks and facilities to deliver the very best student experience, unrivalled opportunities and quality teaching, while generating solutions to some big issues.“ - Professor Steve West Vice-Chancellor of University of West England The Department of Law combines excellence in teaching with a friendly supportive environment of pastoral care and individual supervision. Our goal is to enable you to achieve your maximum potential in preparation for your eventual vocation, through intellectual enrichment, the acquisition of transferable legal skills and by wider social engagement within the community. In years 2 and 3, students will be able to choose from a very wide range of optional subjects, as well as studying the subjects necessary to become a solicitor or barrister (we call this a qualifying LL.B). The wide choice of optional subjects means that you can design your course to suit your interests. You could choose to concentrate your studies on a particular area of law, for example, criminal justice or human rights. Alternatively, you may simply choose to select those options that you find most attractive. Varied assessment strategies are employed to stimulate interest and engagement with the subjects studied. The Law School also runs pro bono and law-in-action programmes which enable students to gain first-hand experience of real legal problems. There is also an Innocence Project run at UWE which enables students to work with legal professionals to review criminal cases. Volunteering opportunities also exist within the criminal justice area and the University enables students to gain experience from such projects. The LL.B is a degree which qualifies you to continue your studies and become a barrister or solicitor. It is possible to continue your professional training within the School of Law at UWE. You may also continue your studies at the postgraduate level at UWE. The School offers a taught masters and some of our students stay on to research with us for a doctorate or M.Phil. The LL.B degree is recognised as a leading graduate qualification. Law provides an excellent basis for a wide variety of careers outside the legal profession, for example, in business and in the public sector. UWE is also home to the Bristol Institute of Legal Practice (BILP). BILP is one of a handful of providers validated by the professional bodies (the Solicitors Regulation Authority and the Bar Standards Board) to offer both of the main vocational training courses for the profession which are the Bar Vocational Exam and the Legal Practice Course. Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 29 Partners & Affiliates The University of London is one of the leading universities in Europe. Its world class federation of 20 colleges and a number of specialist institutes provide an unrivalled range of education opportunities of outstanding breadth and quality. Widely acclaimed in the UK, the Law Department at Oxford Brookes provides intellectually-stimulating training in analytical and problem-solving skills, a thorough knowledge of the legal system and all essential legal subjects. The University of London is unique in its size and federal structure. Dating from 1836 in its current form, the University was a centre of learning in law and medicine. Today, the federation includes specialised colleges such as The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), while others such as University College London (UCL) and King’s College London are multi-faculty. The Law Department is home to the Centre for Legal Research and Policy Studies and teaching staff are active researchers, many of whom publish widely in fields such as economic law, environmental law and human rights law. This means that the knowledge you gain will be underpinned by the latest academic thinking. The University of London International Undergraduate Laws Programme is governed academically by law departments from six Colleges of the University of London. The six Colleges are Birkbeck, King’s College London, The London School of Economics and Political Science, Queen Mary, The School of Oriental and African Studies, and University College London (UCL). 30 | Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Partners & Affiliates UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE International Examinations CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL CENTRE Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) | 31 KL Campus KPT(JPS)600-48/W/102(2) Bangunan Tunas Utama Jalan Petaling 50000 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Tel : (603) 2031 0266 (10 lines) Fax : (603) 2031 0261 Web : www.atc2u.com E-Mail : [email protected] Penang Campus JPT/BPP(D)1000-701/314 Level 18-20, Menara Umno Jalan Macalister 10400 Penang Malaysia Tel : (604) 2299 266 Fax : (604) 2265 266 E-Mail : [email protected] Singapore Affiliate Intech Training Centre (ITC) 175A, Bencoolen Street 12th Storey Burlington Square Singapore 189650 Tel : (65) 6238 0377 Fax : (65) 6238 0577 Web : www.itc2u.com E-Mail : [email protected] Hong Kong Joint Venture Speed, Hong Kong Polytechnic University Huang Hom, Kowloon Hong Kong SAR Tel : (852) 3400 2828 Fax : (852) 2362 0540 Web : www.speed-polyu.edu.hk E-Mail : [email protected]