Students must not bring, carry or possess lethal weapons inside or outside campus; must not engage in or be complicit in violence; must not threaten, harass or cause physical or psychological harm, suffering or injury to anyone inside or outside campus; and, in general, may not commit any illegal act or fault. Bachelor of Arts in Legal Management (LM) is an interdisciplinary degree program with a law-focused curriculum, integrated with the essential aspects of business management. The objective of the program is to develop the study of law in the context of business management. Its ultimate goal is to develop students into leaders and managers of the twenty-first century, equipped with knowledge of management principles and business laws for good governance and listening to the globalized business environment. The courses in the programme are designed to provide students with appropriate knowledge of business laws and principles, and to enable them to develop ethical and legally sound business solutions or strategies in service of the local and global community. If you go straight to a law firm, you`re stuck as a paralegal (even under bars) This is the person who invents what pursues them from a degree. I know philosophy graduates at Procter & Gamble as executives, management graduates at non-governmental companies, and chemistry graduates as business tycoons. Hello, I just want to know, where do graduates go after this, if they don`t go to the right? Can they already work in a law firm or be managers somewhere? I really like the syllabus of the course, but I am concerned about employability as it is. The testimonials will really help me decide.
Thank you in. University-wide fraternities/sororities are prohibited from recruiting high school students and freshmen into undergraduate programs. The brotherhoods and sororities of the Faculty of Civil Law and the Faculty of Medicine and Surgery are not authorized to recruit undergraduate students. An organization may not engage in or participate in any activity, including orientation for first-year students, after its recognition has expired. Students must carry the official university ID card on the university campus at all times. The loss of the ID card must be reported immediately to the local Student Welfare and Development Coordinator (SWDC). After submitting the required requirements, the student will receive a temporary passport that includes, among other things, the period during which he is allowed to have hair color that is not in the above spectrum. Good care involves wearing the prescribed uniform, authorized footwear, ID, male haircut, and other similar considerations. Publication of results: 28 January of the following year.
In special cases where a different hair color is required for employment, play and other school-related requirements, approval must be obtained from the Office of the Student Welfare and Development Council. Students must be polite and respectful to others at all times. Courtesy is an act of respect for others in recognition of fundamental human dignity. This creates a climate of goodwill and community. All first-year students must undergo a drug test as a prerequisite for admission to university. All other older students may be randomly asked to take a drug test. Drug testing is conducted by the UST Health Service. Students must honor their families and the university by being diligent in their studies. They should have a natural thirst for knowledge and see their visit to university as an opportunity to learn and grow holistically. They must be on time; must be present in their classes and participate in activities initiated by the school; and must be prepared for their lessons, out-of-class assignments and assessments. Students may not use the name « University of Santo Tomas », its seal and official logo in activities (e.g. fair, seminar, excursion, visit, contract, announcement, etc.) or on manufactured objects, unless duly authorized by the Office of the Secretary-General.
Students may not use the name « University of Santo Tomas », its seal and official logo in activities (e.g. fair, seminar, excursion, visit, contract, announcement, etc.) or on manufactured objects, unless duly authorized by the Office of the Secretary-General.