The course system in the Undergraduate Law Study Program uses the Semester Credit System (SKS) system. In principle, the Semester Credit System (SKS) gives students the freedom to develop a study plan by considering the following:

1. Each course is given a weighting of at least 2 credits and a maximum of 4 credits according to the weight of the course material in the legal education system.
2. The number of credits that can be programmed by students in each semester is determined by the combination of student learning outcomes, namely the Semester Achievement Index (IPS) and Cumulative Achievement Index (IPK) which are stated in the table/matrix for taking course credits, except for students in semesters 1 and 2 who use course packages.
3. The matrix table of credit allocations for each semester can be seen on the following page: Click here
4. The courses to be programmed must have met the minimum prerequisites applicable to courses requiring a pass-through requirement. Of the courses listed in the curriculum, some courses can be programmed freely, meaning students can program the course with the prerequisite status of 'no prerequisites'.
5. The number of credits that may be taken may not exceed the maximum number of credits determined (credit allowance) but may be less.
6. Students are required to program their courses at the beginning of the current semester by filling out the Semester Academic Plan.
7. Especially for students who will and/or are and/or have submitted a closing/finished theory, they must still program the Final Project course at the beginning of each semester until the student is declared to have passed the Final Project exam.