Ask questions about courses, careers, scholarships, institutions & more.
Receive an answer from one of our experienced counsellors.
Get advice with the most up-to-date information on courses you’re interested in.
Determine which university best suits your needs.
A link will be sent via e-mail to initiate password reset. Please check your inbox.
If you have not received it, Seconds, please click here.
If you have not received it, please click here.
You have reached your password reset limit for today. Please check your spam folder, retry tomorrow or contact us now
A One Time Password (OTP) has been sent to your number at Update Phone Number
Skip Now
Back
Want to change your mobile number? Update Mobile Number
Didn’t get a call from us? Retry now Want to change your mobile number? Update mobile number
Want to change your mobile number? Update mobile number
We have saved your mobile number successfully! You may retry tomorrow.
Your IVR verification call has been initiated.
Visit the International Students section on our website to find out the latest news and everything you need to know about studying in Malaysia.
Do you have any questions? Post it on Malaysia’s largest student community.
New answer posted
5 years ago
Law
History
Member since Jul' 2018
Answered 5 years ago
Hello Amiesya,
The entry requirements for a law degree for an STPM student is just minimum of Cs. However, you will have to cross-check with the universities you wish to apply to because it depends on the institution and what they require. For more information on the law course, institutions that provide the desired course, and its entry requirements, do have a look at Law Course in Malaysia.
Hope you find this helpful and good luck!
Degree
Hello Edrea,
There are various government universities that offer a degree in law. Here are some recommendations:
1. Bachelor of Law, Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM)
2. Bachelor of Law, Universiti Malaya (UM)
3. Bachelor of Law, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM)
4. Bachelor of Law, Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM)
5. Bachelor of Law, International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM)
6. Bachelor of Laws (Syari'ah) (Hons), International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM)
7. Bachelor of Syariah and Law, University of Malaya (UM)
8. Bachelor in Syariah and Law (Hons), Islamic Science University of Malaysia (USIM)
For more information on law courses and institutions that offer the degree, do visit Study Law in Malaysia
Hello Agila,
The Certificate in Legal Practice is actually seen as a fourth and final year of study in your degree. Once obtained you can pursue your career as a lawyer by first, finishing your Bar Exam and then registering for a qualified license after you successfully passed the exam. So clarification, the degree in Law in usually taken before your Certificate in Legal Practice. You now take a Bar Exam and register for a qualified license.
For more information, please have a look at Law in Malaysia.
Hope this answers your question and good luck!
Hello Vanya,
There are courses for law. Please refer to this link for more information: https://afterschool.my/law
The link will provide information about law courses in Malaysia and institutions where you can study them.
For more information, please refer to the Malaysian Qualifications Agency for more information about Law School.
Hoping this is helpful and good luck!
Lawyer
Maritime
Hello Hanna,
There is a Maritime Lawyer position in Malaysia as there are such law firms available in the country. In order to become one, you must complete the following:
1. Complete an undergraduate degree in the recommended studies: marine studies, law, government, economics
2. Take the Law School Administration Test (LSAT)
3. Get into a Law School and study Maritime Law: it is recommended that you enroll in the specialty courses to become a Maritime Lawyer (law, marine insurance, injured employee compensation, marine pollution and international law)
4. Finally, you must take a bar exam and apply for your licensure as a Maritime Lawyer
However, please insure that you are committed in studying law as it is complicated and time-consuming course. It is not an easy degree to obtain and takes years of trial and error to achieve. Do refer to How to Become a Maritime Lawyer for more information.
Hoping this advice is helpful to you and good luck!
Hi Nur Syafiqah Qistina,
For law courses, you must have first achieved at least 5 Credits in your SPM. On top of that, if you wish to pursue a degree in Law, then you will need to achieve a minimum of 3 Cs in your A-Levels or STPM, or any other equivalent qualification.
You can read our comprehensive guide on studying Law by clicking here.
Besides that, you can also view a full list of universities offering Law by clicking here. Often, the entry requirements differ according to university so you may check there.
Hope this helps!
SPM
Hi Aman Lew Ka Lock,
Principal passes refer to the grade; in this case, principal passes are grade C and above. Furthermore, 'one sitting' means that you completed the exams without repeating them; that is, you passed them in the first time that you took the exams.
Hope this clears it up!
Member since May' 2018
Dear Nurul Anis,
While we do agree with you that to become a lawyer you'll require good memory skills - nothing should stop you if you are passionate enough.
Since you are also interested in Communications studies, there are few universities that offer Foundation course en route to a Bachelor in Communications such as IUKL, IUMW and BAC and many more. You can read the full info for this course by following this link.
6 years ago
Asasi in IPTA
Government Matriculation
Answered 6 years ago
Hi Aifa Najiha,
The main difference between Asasi and Matrikulasi is the pathway of the programmes. Asasi is usually for those who know exactly what and where they want to study, as you would continue your degree in the same university. Matrikulasi, on the other hand, gives you more options on where to continue your degree as well as a bigger variation of subjects.
If you are set on pursuing law, then it is not recommended for you to do Matrikulasi as you will be studying other subjects that may be unrelated to law, and you will have to maintain high results. It is much better for you to go for Asasi or STPM, as it will directly focus on the subjects required for law, and you will have better opportunities when going into your degree.
If you want to compare them side by side, you can see a full comparison here: https://afterschool.my/compare/stpm-vs-matrikulasi-vs-asasi.
Besides that, you can read more detailed info about Asasi and Matrikulasi courses.
Hope this helps, and please feel free to ask us further questions if you need more help!
Diploma
Member since Mar' 2018
Hello Rathna,
The law programme offered in UUM is recognised by the Legal Profession Qualifying Board of Malaysia and MQA Accredited, so studying this course in UUM poses no problems to your career after graduation. After completing this degree, you will be able to become a practicing lawyer in Malaysia.
For admission requirements, you can click this link to find out more: http://sol.uum.edu.my/index.php/en/programme/programme-offered-undergraduate?layout=edit&id=54
Hope this helps. We wish you all the best!
Need help?