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�� !"#$%��&'()*+,-./0"#1
The Open University of Hong Kong is established and recognized
by the HKSAR Government.
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The information in this brochure is for reference only. Please refer to
the programme website (http://eCentre.ouhk.edu.hk/llm_cbl) for admis-
sion procedures and programme details.
��� !"#
May 2007
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Chancellor: The Hon. Donald Tsang, Chief Executive of the HKSAR
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Council Chairman: Dr. Charles Lee Yeh-kwong, GBM, JP
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President: Prof. John C.Y. Leong, OBE, JP
��==Contents
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The Open University of Hong Kong
�� !!"#$ 8
Master of Laws in Chinese Business Law
�� ! 9
Programme objectives
�� ! 10
Programme structure
�� ! 11
Entry requirements
�� !"# 11
E-learning mode
�� !"#$ 12
Duration of study and fees
�� ! 13
Courses
�� !"#$ 17
Enquiries and applications
2
�� !"# The Open University of Hong Kong
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Mission
The mission of The Open University of Hong Kong is to
make higher education available to adults, principally
through a system of open access and distance education.
Key values
In providing higher education, the University, as a self-
financing, non-profit-making organization:
• believes that higher education should be available to all
those aspiring to it, regardless of previous qualification,
gender, or race;
• recognizes the importance of sustainable and affordable
high-quality programmes and courses across disciplines
and at a variety of levels to meet the needs of lifelong
learners;
• commits itself to excellence in teaching, scholarship,
research and public service;
• values the appropriate use of information and communi-
cation technologies to support learning.
Vision
The Open University of Hong Kong strives to be a leader
among universities providing learning opportunities by
open and distance education, and to excel as a provider of
higher education in general.
2
3
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About the University
The Open University of Hong Kong, established in 1989 by
the Hong Kong Government, is the only fully accredited
and recognized university in Hong Kong to deliver its
programmes mainly by distance learning. As a self-
financing public institution under the aegis of the HKSAR
Government’s Education and Manpower Bureau, the
University’s degrees and other qualifications are equal to
those awarded by all other Hong Kong Government-
established universities. They are recognized both in Hong
Kong and overseas. The University’s Chancellor is the Chief
Executive of the HKSAR, Mr Donald Tsang Yam-kuen, and
the President is Professor John C Y Leong. Professor Leong
is an internationally renowned clinician-scientist specializing
in spinal and pediatric orthopaedics. He is an Academician
of the Chinese Academy of Science, and a member of the
International Commission of the Council for Higher
Education Accreditation in the United States and the
International Network of Quality Assurance Agencies in
Higher Education.
The University comprises four academic schools, namely the
School of Arts and Social Sciences, School of Business and
Administration, School of Education and Languages, and
School of Science and Technology. It offers different levels
of academic programmes including doctorate, master’s,
bachelor’s, associate degree, etc. The University’s continuing
education arm, The Li Ka Shing Institute of Professional and
Continuing Education, mainly provides courses and
programmes in professional training.
3
4
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Modes of study
Committed to providing ‘Education for All’, the University
strives to make available quality higher education in flexible
modes (including distance learning mode, e-learning mode,
full-time face-to-face mode and part-time face-to-face
mode) to everyone aspiring to further studies. The
University’s programmes are flexible in terms of language
medium, teaching mode, teaching and learning support
technology, structure and duration. Students are given
greater flexibility to determine their own study path and
pace taking into account the demands of further studies,
career development and family commitments.
At present, there are around 20,000 students taking part-
time or distance learning courses and 2,000 studying full-
time face-to-face courses. From 2007, the University has
joined other institutions overseen by the University Grants
Committee in recruiting high-school graduates through the
Joint University Programmes Admissions System (JUPAS). It
is also launching its first batch of new e-learning courses
and programmes this year for people in Hong Kong and
from around the world.
4
5
Programmes offered to students fromMainland China
Since 1996, the University has expanded its educational
service to learners of Greater China by offering business
administration programmes. At present, programmes are
offered in different cities, with over 7,000 graduates. In
July 2000, the University established a subsidiary company
in Shenzhen, the OUHK Consultants (Shenzhen) Ltd, to
provide multimedia training, research and professional
consultancy services on the Mainland. Since its establish-
ment, it has provided services and programmes in 17
provinces and 22 cities to entrepreneurs, senior govern-
ment officials, senior management and others.
In accordance with the ‘Memorandum of Understanding
between the Mainland and Hong Kong on Mutual Recogni-
tion of Academic Degrees in Higher Education’ signed
between the Ministry of Education of the People’s Republic
of China and the Education and Manpower Bureau of the
HKSAR, the degrees awarded by the University under the
specifications of the Memorandum are recognized. In May
2005, with the approval of the Ministry of Education of the
People’s Republic of China, the University was granted
permission to recruit students on a trial basis in 2006 at
selected provinces and municipalities determined by the
Ministry of Education. In 2007, the University officially
started recruiting students to study in Hong Kong.
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5
6
Campus facilities and online support
The University’s Homantin campus, located on the Kowloon
peninsula, offers a library, lecture theatre, classrooms,
language laboratories, multimedia laboratory, computer and
science laboratories, self-study rooms, cafeteria, etc. In
addition, the University has two learning centres: the Island
Learning Centre located in Shun Tak Centre in Sheung Wan
on Hong Kong Island, and the Homantin Plaza Learning
Centre. Both learning centres offer lecture theatres,
computer centres and tutorial rooms equipped with the
newest technology. The University’s new 12-storey campus
phase two extension is expected to be in use by 2008.
The University’s Electronic Library (E-Library) provides
round-the-clock library services electronically. It gives
students access to a large collection of electronic resources,
including databases, journals and books. The Online
Learning Environment (OLE) provides an interactive online
learning platform where students can benefit from
multimedia course information and communicate with
tutors and fellow students (OLE website: http://ole.ouhk.
edu.hk).
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Awards
In 2000, the University won an international IT award, The
Stockholm Challenge Award, for its success in developing
its Electronic Library. Administered by the city government
of Stockholm and the European Commission, the Award
received more than 600 entries from all over the world to
compete in its seven categories. The University’s Electronic
Library project was one of three joint winners in the most
competitive Education category.
The University received the Award of Excellence for
Institutional Achievement in Distance Education from the
Commonwealth of Learning in 1999. The University was
commended for its success in using innovative technologies
and making available learning opportunities to students
who had no access to conventional post-school education.
In 1999, the International Council for Open and Distance
Education (ICDE) conferred the Prize of Excellence for
Institutions on the University in recognition of its significant
contribution to the fields of open and distance adult
education.
Scholars of the University received the Best Paper Award
from the Asian Association of Open Universities (AAOU) in
1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002 and 2003.
7
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Master of Laws inChinese Business Law(Business Applications)
China is playing an increasingly important part in global
commerce. It now crucially impacts on the landscape of
the world’s economy, especially with the country’s
success in becoming a World Trade Organization (WTO)
member. China business at the present time is a
virtually indispensable component of life for people and
enterprises around the world, and particularly in Hong
Kong where initiatives are being generated from the
Closer Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA). In this
environment, specialized knowledge of Chinese
business law is becoming increasingly sought after,
especially by those in the fields of law, business and
general administration.
The Master of Laws in Chinese Business Law
programme, launched by the School of Business and
Administration, is designed to meet the strong demand
for useful knowledge in Chinese business law in a
context where law and business are intertwined, and to
provide relevant cross-border and comparative perspec-
tives. Course content emphasizes practicality and a
broad coverage to help students gain a solid under-
standing of Chinese business law. This programme is
suitable for business management professionals in
Chinese-foreign (including Hong Kong and Taiwanese)
joint ventures and foreign-related enterprises. It is also
suitable for managers and proprietors of non-govern-
ment enterprises as well as small and medium-sized
enterprises. The programme provides students with the
knowledge in business laws which is required for any
business undertakings within and outside China.
The programme will be delivered online in the e-
learning mode, and will be presented in both Chinese
and English versions. It involves a combination of eight
core Chinese business law courses and four elective
courses in business and/or law areas.
9
Programme objectives
On completion of the programme, students are expected to
have acquired an understanding of:
• the general principles of Chinese civil law, which are
fundamental for further tapping into relevant areas of
business law;
• current issues related to contract law; laws related to
various forms of enterprises; intellectual property
protection; laws of banking and finance; laws against
unfair trading/unfair competition and related to the
protection of consumers’ interests; tax law; and foreign
trade law;
• international business law and its impact on China,
including topics such as the legal regimes governing
international trade; international finance and investment
law; international economic organizations; and the
implications of China’s accession into the WTO;
• the comparative study of business law in some common
law jurisdictions (Hong Kong, England, Australia,
Canada, etc.) with business law in China, covering
topics related to legal systems, contract law, sale of
goods, laws for various business organizations, tort,
intellectual property protection, trusts, real property
transactions, and settlement of commercial disputes;
and
• the theories and practical knowledge relevant to
contemporary business and management, constitutional
law, economic law, administrative law, and the legal
framework for settlement of commercial disputes in
China.
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Programme structure
To obtain the Master of Laws in Chinese Business Law,
students need to complete at least 60 credits as follows:
• 40 credits from the eight core courses in Table 1; and
• 20 credits from four of the eight elective courses in
Table 2.
The programme will be offered in both Chinese and English
versions. The Chinese version will be conducted in
Putonghua.
Credit exemption
Holders of a Master of Business Administration degree
awarded by the Open University of Hong Kong or other
recognized Master’s degree in the business or law disci-
plines could apply for an exemption from study for up to
20 credits of elective courses.
��===�� !== Table 2 Elective courses�� ! �� ! �� �� Course code Course title Credits Duration
_UNP`bL_UNPb �� !"#$%&'(�)*+E�F R �� Business Concepts and Practices for Legal Professionals I 1 semester
_UNQ`bL_UNQb �� !"#$%&'(�)*+E�F R �� Business Concepts and Practices for Legal Professionals II 1 semester
_UVQ`bL_UVQb �� !"#$=E�F R �� Management for Legal Professionals I 1 semester
_UVR`bL_UVRb �� !"#$=E�F R �� Management for Legal Professionals II 1 semester
_UQV`bL_UQVb �� !"#$%& R �� Principles and Practices of Chinese Constitutional Law 1 semester
_URO`bL_UROb �� !"#$%&' R �� Theories and Practices of Chinese Economic Law 1 semester
_URP`bL_URPb �� !"#$%&' R �� Principles and Practices of Chinese Administrative Law 1 semester
_URQ`bL_URQb �� !"#$%&'()* R �� Chinese Legal Framework for Settlement of Commercial Disputes 1 semester
��===�� !== Table 1 Core courses�� ! �� ! �� �� Course code Course title Credits Duration
_UQP`bL_UQPb �� !"#$%& R �� Principles and Practices of Chinese Civil Law 1 semester
_UQQ`bL_UQQb �� !" R �� Chinese Contract Law 1 semester
_UQR`bL_UQRb �� !" R �� Chinese Laws on Enterprises 1 semester
_UQS`bL_UQSb �� !"#$%& R �� Chinese Intellectual Property Protection Law 1 semester
_UQT`bL_UQTb �� !" R �� Chinese Finance Law 1 semester
_UQU`bL_UQUb �� !"#$� R �� International Business Law and China 1 semester
_URR`bL_URRb �� !"#$E�F R �� Comparative Study of Business Law I 1 semester
_URS`bL_URSb �� !"#$E�F R �� Comparative Study of Business Law II 1 semester
11
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Entry requirements
To enter the Master of Laws in Chinese Business Law
programme, applicants must have:
• a recognized degree in a law, business or a related
discipline (or its equivalent); or
• a recognized degree in a non-law or non-business
discipline (or its equivalent), with a minimum of three
years’ professional or managerial experience related to
law or business.
E-learning mode
The Master of Laws in Chinese Business Law programme
will be delivered online in the new e-learning mode. In this
mode, students can read the course materials online, so
they can study at their own pace and according to their
own schedules. In addition, through the University’s Online
Learning Environment (OLE), students can learn through
real-time online lectures and take part in discussion forums
and video conferencing, which let them enjoy the direct
interaction typical of face-to-face study. This approach
makes learning more interesting and facilitates communica-
tion between teachers and learners.
Each course includes the following:
• online course materials
• online reference readings
• multimedia learning materials
• animated and interactive learning activities
• real-time online lectures
• pre-recorded online video lectures
In addition, the following support will be provided to
students:
• face-to-face tutorials or seminars conducted by highly
qualified and experienced tutors
• communication with tutors by email
• access to the OLE, where online learning and communi-
cation take place, and where students can submit
assignments and obtain feedback from tutors electroni-
cally
• access to the Electronic Library (E-Library) round-the-
clock
• access to a repository of course and programme
reference materials to enhance learning effectiveness
through knowledge management
12
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Duration of study
The University adopts a credit system with courses starting
in April or October every year. A five-credit course lasts for
about six months. It normally takes one and a half to two
years to complete the Master of Laws in Chinese Business
Law programme.
Fees
The tuition fee for each credit is HK$1,275, and the total
tuition fee for the programme is HK$51,000 (40 credits) or
HK$76,500 (60 credits).
13
B843CE/B843E
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Principles and Practices ofChinese Civil Law
R�� ÅêÉÇáíë
This course is designed to equipstudents with essential knowledge of
Chinese civil law and the applicationof relevant legal concepts in dailybusiness life. It aims to help students
to master important theories, doc-trines and cases, and more importantlydevelop good analytical skills. The
course will give students a solidfoundation from which they canfurther tap into relevant areas of
Chinese business law.
This course is designed to equip
students with essential knowledge ofcontract law in China as well asappropriate skills for applying this
knowledge in handling businessmatters of various kinds. The courseaims to help students to gain a good
understanding of relevant legalprinciples and doctrines in contractlaw and develop the analytical skills
required in the complex businessenvironment of China.
This course introduces to students thelatest developments in laws regarding
various forms of enterprises, includingsole traders, partnerships, companies,foreign investment enterprises, etc. It
also discusses from a legal andpractical angle some importantemployment issues in relation to
enterprises. It aims to help students togain an effective command of therelevant legal principles and cases
contained in laws of particularrelevance to commonly used businessvehicles, and develop the analytical
ability necessary in the context ofChina’s rapidly growing economy.
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Chinese Contract Law
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Chinese Laws on Enterprises
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B847CE/B847E
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Chinese Finance Law
R�� ÅêÉÇáíë
This course provides an in-depth analysisfrom a business perspective of some
important areas of intellectual propertyprotection law. It seeks to cultivatestudents’ awareness and analytical ability
so that they can cope with the legaldifficulties in this area in the currentsocial and business environment. The
course discusses laws on copyright,patents and trademark; and places anemphasis on understanding the impor-
tance of protecting intellectual propertyin conformance with WTO regulations.
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International Business Lawand China
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Comparative Study ofBusiness Law I
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Chinese Intellectual PropertyProtection Law
R�� ÅêÉÇáíë
This course focuses on laws in thebanking and finance fields, especiallysecurities law, banking law, law on
negotiable instruments, trusts law,insurance law, etc. It seeks to providestudents with knowledge regarding
current developments and reforms infinance law.
This course examines the regulatorylandscape of international business law,which is widely defined as including the
international conventions, rules andpractices that govern international trade,finance and investment, the resolution of
disputes, etc. It aims to provide studentswith quality instruction on mainstreaminternational practice and most impor-
tantly its impact on China in the contextof globalization and China’s gradualintegration into the world business arena.
This course attempts to satisfy the needs
of many people who want to studyChinese business law in comparison withthe business law of common law
jurisdictions. The focus of the course is tocompare some important issues inChinese business law with those in
common law jurisdictions like HongKong, England, Australia and Canada.Students will benefit greatly from being
able to distinguish differences betweenthese jurisdictions in terms of thebusiness law concepts and practices
presented in the course.
15
This course is a continuation of the
comparative study of business law inChina and in common law jurisdictionslike Hong Kong, England, Australia
and Canada. The focus is on intellec-tual property law, trusts law, the legalframework governing real property
transactions, and mechanisms forsettlement of commercial disputes.
This course aims to increase students’knowledge of widely accepted
business concepts and practices whichcan be applied in the daily operationsof legal practices.
B856CE/B856E
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Comparative Study ofBusiness Law II
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B813CE/B813E
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Business Concepts and Practicesfor Legal Professionals I
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Business Concepts and Practicesfor Legal Professionals II
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B894CE/B894E
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Management for LegalProfessionals I
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Management for LegalProfessionals II
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This course aims to improve students’understanding of the external business
environment, and to expose them to adiverse range of marketing theoriesand techniques commonly used in
professional legal firms.
This course aims to facilitate an
understanding of and encouragethinking on the people managementissues facing legal professions in the
new millennium.
This course aims to reinforce students’understanding of the current method-ologies, tools and techniques used to
enhance organizational effectiveness inmanaging legal practices.
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B852CE/B852E
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Theories and Practices ofChinese Economic Law
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Principles and Practices ofChinese Administrative Law
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Chinese Legal Framework forSettlement of CommercialDisputes
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This course is devised to providestudents with essential knowledge of
Chinese constitutional law. It aims tohelp students to gain a good under-standing of the main principles and
current developments in constitutionallaw, which is the fundamental andsupreme law in the country.
This course highlights a series ofeconomic law issues which people are
likely to encounter when doingbusiness in China. It is directed at ananalysis of leading theories in Chinese
economic law and their practicalsignificance. It aims to cultivatestudents’ skills in problem-solving
when encountering legal difficulties orwhen dealing with dilemmas arisingfrom the complicated and constantly
evolving business environment inChina — especially when they need todeal with government bodies concern-
ing relevant governance issues.
This course is designed to familiarizestudents with essential theories ofadministrative law in China. It aims to
help students to gain a good under-standing of the latest developments inthis field, with particular emphasis on
today’s economic and social environ-ment, and the role of the governmentin advocacy of the rule of law.
This course aims to help students togain a good understanding of the
current mechanisms in the legalframework in China for settlement ofdisputes arising from commerce. It
seeks to cultivate the analytical skillsof students by guiding them toapproach issues from an international
and comparative perspective. Thecourse will offer students a solid baseof knowledge when dealing with
disputes while doing business inChina.
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Enquiries and applicationsFor further application details,
please visit the programme website:
http://eCentre.ouhk.edu.hk/llm_cbl
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The Open University of Hong Kong30 Good Shepherd Street
Ho Man Tin, Kowloon
Telephone: 2711 2100
Fax: 27150760
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: http://www.ouhk.edu.hk
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