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Welcome to the Connecting with Law Film Competition 2010


Oxford University Press invites you to submit a short film (between 2 and 5 minutes) about law or the study of law. Be creative, instructive and original – entertain your fellow students whilst encouraging them to connect with the law

  • 1st prize – $1500

  • 2nd prize – $500

  • 3rd prize – $250


This competition is open to all students currently enrolled in an Australian Law School. Please note: non-law students can be involved, however at least one student per group must be studying a law subject.

Entries close Friday 30th July 2010.

Please follow the links for the entry forms and submission guidelines


Last Year’s Winners


1st Prize – $1000

Law Review
Jack Fitzgerald, Toly Shapiro, Paul Whelan, Emily Hargreaves, Yang Wang
Deakin University

Update to the latest version of Flash Player

“All around the country people are discovering the Bachelor of Laws, the great new course that will revolutionize the way you live! Spend only two semesters a year studying and you’ll begin to see results after just three years! And with the government HECS-HELP scheme you won’t pay a cent until your income falls above $41 595 – they’re practically giving them away! Today Law Review uncovers just how easy it is – why wouldn’t you give it a go?”


1st Runner-up – $250

Kissy
Fabio Motta, Adriano Vittorio, Meguel Debenedetti, Amy Cummins
Victoria University

Update to the latest version of Flash Player

“This film illustrates whether it is reasonable to jump off a bridge in return for a kiss. Is this an offer with sufficient consideration? Or a mere invitation to treat? This movie allows students to see how the law defines a bargain.”


2nd Runner-up – $150

Going Pro Bono: Law Students and Justice Access
Dayna Ziukelis
The University of Adelaide

Update to the latest version of Flash Player

“This film shows how pro bono legal work helps the disadvantaged and marginalised access the justice system. It uses the Adelaide Legal Outreach Service, which was set-up by the University of Adelaide Law School and operates at two homeless shelters. It is staffed by final year students, overseen by solicitors and is an example of a service where students can gain experience in the law while helping the disadvantages access the benefits of their rights. It shows that, as many students are directed towards the corporate career path, pro bono work can help them reconnect with the reason they chose to study law in the first place.”

The latest from the Learning Exchange

Oxford Education Practicum Award

The arts are central to the primary curriculum – helping young people to make sense of the world, to communicate in diverse ways with other people, and to be creative.

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