The issue is that the university that a graduate attended is taken into consideration in the legal field compared to other fields. This becomes increasingly relevant in the case of larger/well-established firms, which favour graduates from universities such as USyd and UNSW. A student whose aim is to be employed at such firms will likely struggle to find opportunities if they are a graduate of WSU (or universities such as MQ) unless they manage to achieve very high university results (which would typically lead to a top-tier award from the university, such as a university medal) and are able to build substantial work experience that would increase their competitiveness for graduate roles.
This is from an employability perspective, which is separate from the quality of education perspective. The quality of education will likely be good, as is the case of most universities.
