His extensive writings include The Malaysian Tax Reporter, Malaysian Income Tax Manual and Malaysian Stamp Duty Handbook. Associate Professor Wu is a leading scholar in the area of Malaysian Law. He has also taught and researched in a number of other areas, including Commercial Law, Trade Practices, Public International Law and Conflict of Laws. As many students will not have direct access to a law library or will have time constraints imposed by a high professional workload, all relevant core materials, including study notes, case extracts and statutes, will be provided. The degree may be taken by students who have completed an undergraduate law degree, or an undergraduate degree which in the opinion of the Dean has a substantial law component, such as a Bachelor of Jurisprudence or Bachelor of Arts, from a recognised University.
Admission is available to students from both common law and non common law backgrounds.
It is required that a candidate have a command of the English language which, in the opinion of the Dean, is sufficient to allow successful completion of the course. The full fees are not payable upon first enrolment. Accordingly, the payment of fees can be spread over a number of years. Once a student is formally enrolled, there is no provision for refund of fees paid. Back to Contents Listing Scholarships Scholarships for the Master of Laws in Comparative Law will be offered in future years, on the basis of academic performance.