This legislation has been repealed.
(1) The examinations
prescribed for the purposes of paragraph (c) of subsection (2) of
section 4 of the Act shall comprise examinations in the following
subjects —
Legal process;
Contract;
Criminal Law;
Criminology;
Torts;
Evidence and Legal Interpretation;
Real Property;
Personal
Property;
Trusts and Equity;
Constitutional Law;
Administrative Law;
Employment Law;
Family Law; and
Practice and Procedure.
(2) An examination may
consist of more than one paper and may in the case of a particular candidate
be supplemented by an oral examination.
(3) Notwithstanding
anything in subregulations (1) and (2) of this regulation but subject to
subregulation (4) of this regulation where the Board is satisfied that a
candidate has passed an examination in —
(a) a
subject in the course prescribed under the Statutes of the University of
Western Australia for the degree of Bachelor of Jurisprudence or Bachelor of
Laws; or
(b) a
subject in a course conducted by any other body being a course which in the
opinion of the Board is of an equivalent standard to the standard required for
an examination prescribed under these regulations,
that is similar to a
subject prescribed under subregulation (1) of this regulation, the Board
may permit a candidate to be accredited with a pass in the subject prescribed
under subregulation (1) of this regulation and where it does so the
candidate is deemed to have passed the examination in the subject so
prescribed.
(4) A pass in a
subject —
(a) at
an examination conducted by the Board; or
(b) at
an examination conducted by another body referred to in subregulation (3)
of this regulation,
is valid only for a
period of five years commencing from the date that the examination is taken
unless the Board determines that the candidate has maintained adequate
knowledge of the subject.