1. No category

SPRING 2015 CLASS SCHEDULE
As of: 12/16/14
NOTES ON 2014-2015 SCHOOL OF LAW SCHEDULE
NOTICE: UPPER DIVISION WRITING AND SKILLS REQUIREMENT
The faculty has enacted an upper division writing requirement and an upper division skills requirement as mandated for
all law schools by the ABA. Courses that provide an opportunity to fulfill the writing requirement and the skills
requirement are identified in the schedule. For more information about these requirements, please see sections 14.12 and
14.13 of the Academic Policy Statement at http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/policy/.
NOTICE: PRIORITY ENROLLMENT FOR STRAUS DISPUTE RESOLUTION ELECTIVES
Students participating in either the dispute resolution certificate or masters in dispute resolution program will receive
priority enrollment in all dispute resolution elective courses. Students not participating in either program may place
themselves on a waitlist and seat availability will be determined at the beginning of the semester. Seats not filled by
program participants will be released to JD students on the waitlist.
NOTICE: ADVANCE ASSIGNMENTS FOR INTENSIVE COURSES
A class syllabus including any advance reading and/or writing assignments for intensive classes will be emailed to
students 3-4 weeks prior to the start of class. Please note that it is each student’s responsibility to review the syllabus
well before the class begins and complete any advance assignments. Students who show up the first day unprepared
risk being dropped from the class.
NOTICE: UPPER DIVISION ELECTIVE COURSES
Courses offered may be subject to cancellation if there are less than 10 students enrolled for the course two weeks prior to
the first day of class.
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NEW AND REVISED ADJUNCT FACULTY BIOGRAPHIES
MELISSA K. DAGODAG (Trademarks, Unfair Competition, and Unfair Trade Practices): Melissa K. Dagodag is
a native of California and attended Stanford University, where she earned her Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees in English.
After graduating from Stanford University, she founded and then operated a successful design and manufacturing business
for eight years. During that time, she learned what it took to create and run a successful company. She decided to become
a lawyer after feeling the frustration of seeing her designs and ideas stolen by others. While attending UCLA School of
Law, she began to understand just how many people and businesses needed good help in protecting their bright ideas.
After earning her J.D. from UCLA School of Law in 2000, she worked as an attorney at a prestigious Los Angeles law
firm, Manatt, Phelps, and Phillips, LLP, then in-house as Vice President of a small music publishing company, Palan
Music, later purchased by MCS, and as Business Affairs Counsel at a prominent fashion company, BCBG. She opened
her own law practice in 2006. She adheres to the ideals that brought her to the practice of law in the first place: protecting
and strengthening the work of entrepreneurs and creative businesses. She is a member of the California State Bar
Association, the Beverly Hills Bar Association, Stanford Professional Women of Los Angeles, Stanford Ideas and
Connections Network and the Rotary Club of Santa Monica. She serves on the Board of Directors of Meals on Wheels
West and volunteers at the non-profit California Lawyers for the Arts.
BETTY GILMORE (Communication and Conflict): Betty Gilmore is Director of the Dispute Resolution and Conflict
Management Program at Southern Methodist University. Dr. Gilmore teaches courses in communication, psychology of
conflict, neuroscience and mediation. She also serves as an adjunct lecturer at the Werner Institute at the Creighton
University School of Law. She is the former training program director for the Center for Public Policy Dispute
Resolution at the University of Texas School of Law where she provided a variety of alternative dispute resolution
services including mediation, training, assessment and consultation to governmental agencies, policymakers, and others
involved in public disputes. In addition, she has traveled internationally in both teaching and training capacities. She
served as a visiting faculty member at Hiroshima University where she co-taught an international negotiation course and
conducted conflict management and communication trainings in Rwanda and Nairobi. Dr. Gilmore received her Master's
and Doctoral degrees in clinical psychology from the California School of Professional Psychology in Los Angeles,
California.
ALAN JACKSON (Advanced Trial Practice): Mr. Jackson is a litigation partner at the Los Angeles law offices of
Brown White & Newhouse LLP. With extensive experience managing complex litigation, Mr. Jackson specializes in
high-stakes trials in civil and criminal matters, as well as corporate internal investigations. Prior to joining the firm, Mr.
Jackson served as Assistant Head Deputy District Attorney of the Major Crimes Division for the Los Angeles County
District Attorney’s Office, prosecuting nearly 100 jury trials to verdict with a career felony conviction rate greater than 96
percent. Mr. Jackson has tried some of the country’s highest profile cases, including the nationally televised case of
People v. Spector, in which he convicted iconic music producer Phil Spector for the 2003 murder of actress Lana
Clarkson. Significantly, the Spector case marked the first celebrity conviction for the LADA’s office in 40 years. Mr.
Jackson was named Prosecutor of the Year 2008 by the Association of Deputy District Attorneys, Top 100 Lawyers in
California 2009 by the San Francisco & Los Angeles Daily Journals, and Prosecutor of the Year 2010 by the Los Angeles
County Bar Association. Mr. Jackson is a nationally known lecturer on trial tactics, and is a frequent guest and
commentator for NBC Dateline, CBS 48 Hours, and Fox News. Mr. Jackson received his Juris Doctor degree from
Pepperdine University School of Law, where he served as staff writer and Literary Editor of the Pepperdine Law Review.
He received his B.A. in government from the University of Texas at Austin, after he served four years in the United States
Air Force.
DOUG NOLL (Communication and Conflict): Doug Noll AV-rated, is listed in The Best Lawyers in America and is a
Northern California Super Lawyer. Noll holds an M.A. in peacemaking and conflict studies from Fresno Pacific
University and is an adjunct law professor at San Joaquin College of Law. He is a Distinguished Fellow of International
Academy of Mediators and American College of Civil Trial Mediators and is certified by the International Mediation
Institute. His books include Elusive Peace: How Modern Diplomatic Strategies Could Better Resolve World Conflicts,
Sex, Politics & Religion at the Office: The New Competitive Advantage, and Peacemaking: Practicing at the Intersection
of Law and Human Conflict.
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NEW AND REVISED ADJUNCT FACULTY BIOGRAPHIES (continued)
ROB RADER (Entertainment Law Seminar: Special Problems in the Film Industry): Rob Rader is a highly
experienced business affairs attorney with eighteen years of professional experience for high-growth digital media
companies, multi-billion dollar media companies, cable networks and major and boutique law firms, including over $7
billion of M&A and financings. Much of his recent experience is in digital media with a focus on the content, ad sales,
mobile apps and internet sectors, including such major digital companies as Amazon, Microsoft, YouTube, Machinima,
Maker Studios, BuzzMedia, AOL, Collective Digital Network, the Orchard (Sony), Boing Boing, Federated Media,
Electronic Arts and Activision. His large company domestic media work experience includes advising or negotiating with
major companies, including MGM, CBS, NBC/Universal, Fox, Miramax/Disney, Goldman Sachs, Marvel Studios,
DIRECTV, PBS, National Geographic, Univision and Danjaq (James Bond). Mr. Rader has major international
experience with leading entertainment companies such as Yian Studios (China Film Group), Dalian Wanda, Toho-Towa
(Japan), CJ Entertainment (Korea), AB Svensk Filmindustri (Sweden), HIT Entertainment, Mumbai Mantra (India) and
the World Bank (for entertainment matters). Presently, he is General Counsel at Ovation, a 50 million household cable
network focused on the arts, and previously spent nine (9) years at MGM where he helped run business affairs and
operations for numerous departments, including the $1.2 billion home entertainment division. He also worked for seven
(7) years at the major law firms Mitchell, Silberberg & Knupp and Morrison & Foerster before joining a boutique digital
media and entertainment firm as a name partner. Mr. Rader graduated with top honors from Harvard Law School,
Stanford Graduate School and Harvard College.
CATHERINE ROGERS (Ethical Considerations in International Arbitration): Catherine Rogers is professor of law
and international affairs, and the Paul & Marjorie Price Faculty Scholar at Penn State Law. She is a scholar of
international arbitration and professional ethics. Her scholarship focuses on the convergence of the public and private in
international adjudication, and on the reconceptualization of the attorney as a global actor. Rogers has taught, lectured,
and published extensively on these topics around the world, including as an invited participant at two Stanford-Yale
Junior Faculty Fora. Her forthcoming book, Ethics in International Arbitration, will be published in 2013 by Oxford
University Press. She is an associate reporter for the American Law Institute’s new Restatement of the Law (Third) of
International Commercial Arbitration.
JACK WADDEY (Selected Issues in Dispute Resolution: Intellectual Property Disputes): Jack Waddey is a senior
principal and co-founder of Waddey Patterson, PC, a Nashville based intellectual property law firm having 20+ patent
professionals. Mr. Waddey has been lead counsel in dozen of IP cases, including patent, trademark, and copyright claims
and defenses. Over the last 16 years, Mr. Waddey’s practice has focused almost entirely in the Alternate Dispute
Resolution area. Mr. Waddey’s undergraduate degree is in Aerospace Engineering from Auburn University and he
received his JD degree from Georgetown University Law Center, where he served as assistant editor of the Georgetown
Law Journal. Following law school Mr. Waddey was law clerk for Judge Harry Phillips, Chief Judge of the United States
Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit. Thereafter, he was an associate at Arent Fox in Washington, D.C. and later moved to
his hometown of Nashville, Tennessee to engage in private practice of law as a litigator and intellectual property
specialist. He is a Distinguished Fellow and member of the Board of Governors of the International Academy of
Mediators, and serves on the technology panel of CPR neutrals, the trademark panel of neutrals of the INTA, and is a
Seminal Member of Tennessee & National Academies of Distinguished Mediators and Arbitrators.
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DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSOR
SANDRA ZELLMER (Disaster Law): Sandra Zellmer is the Robert Daugherty Professor at the University of Nebraska
College of Law, where she began teaching in 2003. Zellmer teaches torts, environmental law, natural resources, water
law, and related courses. She has published numerous articles and commentary on these topics, as well as several books,
including Mississippi River Tragedies: A Century of Unnatural Disasters (NYU 2014) (with Christine Klein), Principles
of Natural Resources Law (West 2014) (with Jan Laitos), and Comparative Environmental Law (Carolina 2013). Zellmer
is a member scholar of the Center for Progressive Reform and a trustee of the Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation.
Zellmer also recently served on the National Academy of Sciences—National Research Council Committee on Missouri
River Recovery (2008-2010). She is active with the American Bar Association’s Section on Environment, Energy and
Resources, serving as vice-chair of the Public Lands Committee and previously as the Chair of Marine Resources
Committee. Prior to taking her position at the University of Nebraska, Zellmer was a faculty member at the University of
Toledo College of Law. She has also been a visiting professor at Tulane, Drake, Lewis and Clark, and the University of
Auckland law schools. Before she began teaching, Zellmer was an attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice
Environment and Natural Resources Division, litigating public lands and NEPA issues for the National Park Service,
Forest Service, Fish & Wildlife Service and other federal agencies. She also practiced law at Faegre & Benson in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and clerked for the Honorable William W. Justice, U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas.
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NEW COURSES BEING OFFERED - SPRING 2015
ADVANCED PROFESSIONAL FORMATION:
An advanced study of the relational skills and intelligence that set excellent lawyers apart. The course will focus on
helping each student develop their professional identity and become excellent in professional relationships, personal
relationships, presenting themselves to potential employers, clients, lawyers, and judges. The course will also focus on
relational leadership skills with a primary emphasis on establishing an internalized moral core, confidence, and humility
of character. The class will emphasize “learning by doing”—students will actively participate in classroom exercises and
receive feedback from the other students and the professor.
BUSINESS PERSPECTIVES ON WORKPLACE PRIVACY: This seminar will explore issues of workplace privacy
from the practical perspective of an attorney advising a business. Topics will include electronic surveillance, drug testing,
genetic testing, psychological testing, polygraphs, social media issues, and employer control of off-duty activities. The
class will also look at some comparative law issues in workplace privacy that may face employers. Readings will include
court cases, applicable legislation and secondary materials. While familiarizing themselves with the various legal
frameworks applicable to workplace privacy, students will also develop skills in offering legal advice in areas that are not
yet clear under existing law.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE DISPUTE RESOUTION PRACTICUM: Students will work with inmates in the L.A. County
Jail to teach peacemaking and dispute resolution as a part of coordinated efforts to reduce recidivism and to promote
better outcomes through the criminal justice system. Students will receive intensive training in peacemaking and dispute
resolution, and then will assist in teaching and training inmates these skills and virtues. Students will develop knowledge
and insight into the criminal justice systems, develop critical cultural competence, and develop skills in mediation and
dispute resolution.
DISASTER LAW: In recent decades, America has experienced an array of so-called “natural” disasters, such as
devastating wildfires, earthquakes and floods, super-storms and hurricanes that have ravaged its coasts, and the largest
marine oil spill in world history. With aging infrastructures, a growing population and climate change, disasters may
prove even more destructive in the future. Calling these events “natural” suggests that they happen for reasons that
transcend human action. Although naturally occurring storms and other phenomena will continue to happen, the force of
such events, from the destruction of New Orleans by Hurricane Katrina to the loss of lives and property to fires in
California and Colorado, can be either magnified or limited by humans through our land use and environmental decisions.
The law plays a role in every stage of a disaster’s lifecycle, from preparedness and risk management to mitigation,
compensation and reconstruction. This course will explore the issues that arise before, during and after catastrophic
disasters. Using real-life case studies, students will assess legal tools for reducing vulnerability, enhancing emergency
preparedness and response, and increasing environmental protection.
WISDOM, LAW, AND LAWYERS: The substance of this course will be the Nootbaar Conference of the same name.
Students will be required to read the conference papers, attend the conference, and write a 7-10 page reflection paper. At a
time when law is seen by many as purely a matter of power politics and the lawyer’s role as purely a matter of pursuing
client economic interests, we want to consider how wisdom should influence deliberations in legislative chambers, courts,
and lawyers’ offices. Presentations will address three general themes: 1) The Nature of Wisdom; 2) Wisdom and the
Law; and 3) Wisdom and Lawyers. For further information, see the conference website at:
http://law.pepperdine.edu/nootbaar/annual-conference/
SPEECH TORTS: This course examines the intersection of tort law and the Constitution’s protection of free speech,
surveying the legal and public policy issues that emerge when tort regulation overlaps with the demands of the First
Amendment. The course will focus heavily on issues surrounding defamation and privacy law, but will also touch on
other relevant areas of tort law, such as intentional infliction of emotional distress, “media harm” cases, and products
liability.
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NEW COURSES BEING OFFERED - SPRING 2015 (continued)
TAX POLICY: This course offers an opportunity for students to read and react to articles in progress on cutting-edge
topics in tax policy. There will be six presentations during the semester by tax professors from other law schools. In
advance of each presentation, students will read the work-in-progress (along with any assigned background reading) and
prepare short (3-5 page) reaction papers. At each presentation, students will pose questions to the professor presenting the
work-in-progress. After each presentation, students will critique the presentation and work-in-progress. Other Pepperdine
faculty and local practitioners may attend the presentations.
THE RULE OF LAW AND THE AMERICAN JUDICIARY: This course will examine the unique role of the
American judiciary in protecting and advancing the rule of law in our society. The debates of scholars and legal
professionals regarding the contours of the rule of law and how to best achieve it will be explored, beginning with
discussions of the American experience from a theoretical and historical perspective. The course will then turn to
institutional matters concerning the judiciary and the courts, focusing on measures and techniques that foster judicial
independence and neutrality which enhances the ideal of the rule of law. In addition to written assignments, students will
engage in class debates on controversial aspects of the current system, such as jury trials, judicial elections, and the media
and the courts.
REVISED COURSE TITLES AND DESCRIPTIONS – SPRING 2015
ADVANCED CONSTITUTIONAL LAW-SUPREME COURT SEMINAR: The initial weeks of the course will
involve reading and discussing scholarship about the Court, regarding the nomination and appointment of Justices, the
certiorari or case selection process, how the Court reaches decisions and writes opinions, how interest groups seek to
strategically use litigation to advance their goals, and finally, an inquiry into the actual impact of Supreme Court decision
making on legal doctrine and public policy. The balance of the course is devoted to the oral argument and decision of
cases on the Court’s current docket. Each student will be expected to: (1) assume the identity of one of the current
Justices by preparing a written biographical sketch of that Justice; (2) argue one case in class for either petitioner or
respondent, preparing a summary of argument for class use on the day of the argument; and (3) prepare a written opinion
in the argued case from the viewpoint of the student’s selected Judicial identity – accurately reflecting the judicial
philosophy of that Justice.
RACE AND ANTIDISCRIMINATION LAW (previously titled Race and the Law): This course will provide an
overview of federal and state constitutional and statutory antidiscrimination law and review various critiques of the law
and doctrine. The course will focus on discrimination and reverse discrimination based on race, ethnicity, gender and
sexual orientation, but some attention will be given to discrimination based on other characteristics. It will explore
competing frameworks for antidiscrimination law, such as the anti-classification and anti-subordination approaches to
equal protection, disparate impact, and assess the role of the three branches of government, as well as private actors, in
pursuing liberty and/or equality. The course will address these issues in a variety of contexts, including education,
employment, marriage and family, housing, and voting.
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SCHOOL OF LAW CALENDAR
2014–2015
Any questions regarding courses should be directed to the Vice Dean's office.
Some changes in the course schedule may be required.
Classes will be held on all holidays unless noted below.
December 29 – January 2
WINTER INTENSIVE 2014-2015 SCHEDULE
Four-day Winter Intensive Courses
October
13
Registration for Winter Intensive begins
December
29
29
30
1
2
Winter Intensive Classes Begin
Add/Drop period Ends
Tuition refund no longer available
University holiday (no classes)
Last day of Winter Intensive Classes
January
16
16
16
19
19
23
30
SCHOOL OF LAW SPRING 2015 SCHEDULE
http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/calendar/
Spring semester classes begin
Add/Drop period begins
Mandatory Externship Orientation (Attending one of these meetings is required for first-time
externs)
Add/Drop period ends (including externships)
Last day to drop classes without a “W” appearing on Transcript
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 100% (No “W” on Transcript)
Holiday - Martin Luther King, Jr. (no classes)
Permission required for add/drop
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 75% (“W” on Transcript)
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 50% (“W” on Transcript)
February
6
7
20
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 25% (“W” on Transcript)
Tuition refund no longer available
Last day to petition for change in final examination schedule
March
9-13
Study/Interview Break – 2nd & 3rd year students (no classes)
Appellate Brief Project – 1st year students (no classes)
April
TBA
22
22
Performance exam – 1st year students
Last day of Spring classes
Last day to elect High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail for semester-length courses that do not have a
take-home final exam. For classes that will have a take home final exam, the High
Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail election form must be turned in to the Office of Admissions Student
Information and Services before the take home exam is distributed. The last day to submit an
election form for intensive courses is the last day on which the class is held.
January
5
5
7, 8
April 27 to May 8
Final examination period
May
Graduation
15
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TENTATIVE SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER 2015 SCHEDULE*
http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/calendar/
May
18
Deadline for summer session registration. Registration for intensive classes will be
accepted up to one week before each class begins on a space available basis.
18
School of Law summer session classes begin
18
Add/Drop period begins
22
Add/Drop period ends
25
Holiday - Memorial Day (no classes)
26
Make-up Day for May 25 classes (regular summer session only – Straus classes not
included)
30
Last day of Legal History class. Last day to elect High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail for Legal
History class.
June
3
Legal History class final examination
July
2
Last day of regular summer session classes. Last day to elect High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail
for regular summer session classes that do not have a take-home final exam. For classes
that will have a take home final exam, the High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail election form must
be turned in to the Office of Admissions Student Information and Services before the take
home exam is distributed. The last day to submit and election form for intensive courses
is the last day on which the class is held.
July
6-9
Final examination period for regular summer session classes
* Courses offered may be subject to cancellation if there are less than 10 students enrolled for the course two
weeks prior to the first day of class.
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SCHOOL OF LAW CALENDAR
2015 – 2016 ACADEMIC YEAR
Any questions regarding courses should be directed to the Vice Dean's office.
Some changes in the course schedule may be required.
Classes will be held on all holidays unless noted below.
TENTATIVE SCHOOL OF LAW FALL 2015 SCHEDULE
http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/calendar/
August
17-21
24
24
25, 26
First-year student Professional Formation week (required for 1st year students)
Fall semester classes begin
Add/Drop period begins
Mandatory Externship Orientation (Attending one of these meetings is required for first-time
externs)
September
4
4
4
7
8
11
18
25
26
Add/Drop period ends (externships included)
Last day to drop classes without a “W” appearing on transcript
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 100% (No “W” on Transcript)
Holiday - Labor Day (no classes)
Permission required for add/drop
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 75% (“W” on Transcript)
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 50% (“W” on Transcript)
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 25% (“W” on Transcript)
Tuition refund no longer available
October
2
9
TBA
University Faculty Conference (No regular classes meet. Please note that Straus intensive classes
will still meet on this day)
Last day to petition for change in final examination schedule
Legal Research and Writing Exam – 1st year students
November
25
26-27
No classes
Holiday - Thanksgiving (no classes)
December
1
4
4
Friday classes meet instead of Tuesday classes (make up day for Friday, Oct 2 classes)
Last day of class
Last day to elect High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail for semester-length courses. The last day for all
other courses is the last day on which the class is held.
Final Examination Period
Winter holiday begins (no classes)
7-18
19
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TENTATIVE STRAUS WINTER INTENSIVE 2015-2016 SCHEDULE
Additional information including course descriptions and faculty bios is available at:
http://law.pepperdine.edu/straus/
Jan. 4, 2016 – Jan. 7, 2016
Four-day Winter Intensive Courses
October
12
Registration for Winter Intensive begins
January
4
4
5
Winter Intensive Classes Begin
Add/Drop Period Ends
Tuition refund no longer available
January
7
Last day of Winter Intensive Classes
TENTATIVE SCHOOL OF LAW SPRING 2016 SCHEDULE
http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/calendar/
January
11
11
13-14
18
22
22
22
25
29
29
Spring semester classes begin
Add/Drop period begins
Mandatory Externship Orientation (Attending one of these meetings is required for first-time
externs)
Holiday - Martin Luther King, Jr. (no classes)
Add/Drop period ends
Last day to drop classes without a “W” appearing on Transcript
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 100% (No “W” on Transcript)
Permission required for add/drop
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 75% (“W” on Transcript)
Externship Registration Deadline
February
5
12
13
26
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 50% (“W” on Transcript)
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 25% (“W” on Transcript)
Tuition refund no longer available
Last day to petition for change in examination schedule
March
14-18
Study/Interview Break – 2nd & 3rd year students (no classes)
Appellate Brief Project – 1st year students (no classes)
April
TBA
26
26
Performance exam (for 1st year students)
Last day of Spring classes
Last day to elect High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail for semester-length courses.
The last day for all other courses is the last day on which the class is held.
May
2-13
Final examination period
May
20
Graduation
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SPRING 2015 SCHOOL OF LAW FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Monday, 4/27
Tuesday, 4/28
8:30am
Licensing-Gumer
Antitrust-Boliek
International LitigationChildress
Remedies-Cupp
Wednesday, 4/29
Thursday, 4/30
Friday, 5/1
8:30am
Administrative LawOgden
8:30am
Commercial Law-Secured
Transactions and
Family Law-Miller
8:30am
Entertainment Law
Seminar-Music IndustryM. Goodman
Real Estate FinanceNelson
Workers CompensationHerschbein
Securities RegulationsBost
Commercial PaperScarberry
Speech Torts-Han
Corporations-Taha
Corporations-Boliek
1:00pm
Business Planning-Bost
Federal Courts-Pushaw
1:00pm
Criminal Law-Caldwell
Criminal Law-Chase
Criminal Law-Johnson
Federal Estate and Gift
Taxation-Popovich
1:00pm
Police Practices-Lurie
1:00pm
Arbitration Law-Helfand
Wills and Trusts-Wendel
Environmental Law-Allen
Wills and Trusts-Popovich
Federal Income Tax-Caron
1:00pm
Property-Saxer
Property-Wendel
Property-Nelson
International Business
Transactions-Chen
Law and Economics-Han
Monday, 5/4
Tuesday, 5/5
Wednesday, 5/6
Thursday, 5/7
Friday, 5/8
8:30am
Criminal ProcedureMcGoldrick
8:30am
Accounting for LawyersTaha
8:30am
Community PropertyMiller
8:30am
Business Reorganizations
in BankruptcyScarberry/Averch
8:30am
Remedies-Gash
Conflict of LawsChildress
1:00pm
Trademarks, Unfair
Competition, and Unfair
Trade Practices-Dagodag
1:00pm
1:00pm
Intro to Ethical LawyeringWeston
Intro to Ethical LawyeringCochran
Intro to Ethical LawyeringOgden
Evidence-Goodno
1:00pm
Complex Litigation-Muller
Mergers and AcquisitionsAnderson
1:00pm
Constitutional Law-Kmiec
Constitutional Law-James
Constitutional LawMcDonald
Please note that the final exam for Media and the Law (Cossack) will be March 5 at 8:30 a.m.
RESCHEDULING EXAMS
STUDENTS MAY NOT PETITION TO RESCHEDULE A FINAL EXAM UNLESS TWO FINAL
EXAMS ARE TO BE TAKEN ON THE SAME DAY
PETITIONS TO CHANGE ONE OF TWO EXAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE SAME DAY MUST BE FILED BY
THE SEVENTH WEEK OF CLASSES
Every effort has been made to avoid conflicts between required courses and in the final exam schedules. As noted above,
final exams will not be rescheduled unless a student has two final exams scheduled in the same day. Therefore, it is
important for you to pay attention to the final exam schedule when you are selecting your courses. For additional details
concerning the law school final exam policies see the Academic Policy Statement (Section 6) at
http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/policy/
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Upper Division Required Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 803.01
CLASS 3135
Course Title
Instructor
CORPORATIONS
TAHA
Units
Time
UNITS: 3
9:10am-10:40am
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
TTH
E
5/1
8:30am
LAW 803.02
CLASS 3136
CORPORATIONS
BOLIEK
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
MW
B
5/1
8:30am
LAW 822.01
CLASS 3137
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
MCGOLDRICK
UNITS: 3
9:10am-10:40am
MW
ACR
5/4
8:30am
LAW 904.01
CLASS 3138
EVIDENCE 1
GOODNO
UNITS: 3
11:00am-12:30pm
TTH
B
5/5
8:30am
LAW 814.01
CLASS 3139
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
CARON
UNITS: 3
3:20pm-4:50pm
MW
B
4/30
1:00pm
LAW 723.01
CLASS 3219
REMEDIES
GASH
UNITS: 3
8:40am-10:10am
MW
D
5/4
8:30am
LAW 723.02
CLASS 3220
REMEDIES
CUPP
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
TTH
B
4/27
8:30am
LAW 824.01
CLASS 3221
WILLS AND TRUSTS
WENDEL
UNITS: 4
11:10am-12:30pm
MWF
B
4/29
1:00pm
LAW 824.02
CLASS 3222
WILLS AND TRUSTS
POPOVICH
UNITS: 3
11:00am-12:30pm
TTH
E
4/29
1:00pm
1
All evidence courses will address the major substantive differences between the Federal Rules of Evidence and the California Evidence Code. The professors have
discretion as to whether their evidence course places a heavier emphasis on the Federal Rules or the California Evidence Code and that emphasis will be noted on
the course schedule or syllabus. This course will give emphasis to the Federal Rules of Evidence.
12
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 222.01
CLASS 3223
Course Title
Instructor
ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE FOR
2
LAWYERS
TAHA
Units
Time
UNITS: 3
11:00am-12:30pm
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
TTH
A
5/5
8:30am
LAW 872.01
CLASS 3224
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
OGDEN
UNITS: 3
9:10am-10:40am
TTH
SR4
4/30
8:30am
LAW 52.01
CLASS 3225
UNITS: 2
ADMIN LAW JOURNAL3
(2ND YEAR STUDENTS)
TBA
OGDEN
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
TBA
NONE
LAW 53.01
CLASS 3226
ADMIN LAW JOURNAL4
(3RD YEAR STUDENTS)
OGDEN
TBA
NONE
LAW 2602.01
CLASS 3227
ADVANCED CONSTITUTIONAL
UNITS: 3
LAW-SUPREME COURT
9:10am-10:40am
SEMINAR
KMIEC
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
F
NONE
LAW 2432.01
CLASS 3228
UNITS: 2
Wash.
ADVANCED LEGAL WRITING
HUNT
6:30pm-8:30pm
M
DC
NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 10
This course is in Washington, DC only. This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
LAW 1522.01
CLASS 3229
ADVANCED MEDIATION
UNITS: 2
ROTTMAN
6:15pm-8:50pm
W
A
NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3230 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 600.16
CLASS 3689
ADVANCED PROFESSIONAL
UNITS: 2
7
4:00pm-6:00pm
FORMATION
DEWALT
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 2192.01
CLASS 3232
ADVANCED TORTS SEMINAR
UNITS: 2
LINDEN
1:40pm-3:40pm
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
UNITS: 1
TBA
MW
5
6
W
SR4
NONE
W
SR3
NONE
2
This course is for students without a substantial foundation in accounting and finance. Students who have completed prior coursework in accounting or finance
3
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
4
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
may not enroll in this course unless they have permission to do so from the Instructor and Vice Dean.
5
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
6
Prerequisite: Law 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice; Mediation Clinic suggested.
7
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
13
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 404.01
CLASS 3233
Course Title
Units
Instructor
Time
8
ADVANCED TRIAL PRACTICE
UNITS: 3
JACKSON
6:00pm-9:00pm
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
Day
Room
Exam
Day
LAW 2752.01
CLASS 3234
M
TCR
NONE
UNITS: 2
ADVANCED WILLS & TRUSTS
KNAPLUND
9:20am-11:20am
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
F
A
NONE
LAW 2742.01
CLASS 3235
ANIMAL LAW
UNITS: 2
CUPP
8:50am-10:50am
This course fulfills the upper-division writing requirement.
T
F
NONE
LAW 232.01
CLASS 3236
ANTITRUST
BOLIEK
UNITS: 3
11:00am-12:30pm
MW
F
4/28
8:30am
LAW 1672.01
CLASS 3237
ARBITRATION LAW
HELFAND
UNITS: 2
3:20pm -5:20pm
W
A
4/30
1:00pm
LAW 1632.01
CLASS 3487
ARBITRATION PRACTICE AND
UNITS: 2
ADVOCACY
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
A
NONE
STIPANOWICH
8:30am-4:30pm
SAT
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets January 8, 9, 10 and 29, 30, 31.
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3490 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 2000.01
CLASS 3238
BAR EXAM WORKSHOP 10
STURGEON
LAW 600.01
CLASS 3239
BUSINESS PERSPECTIVES ON
UNITS: 2
WORKPLACE PRIVACY
10:20am-11:20am
SCHWARTZ
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 25
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
LAW 1523.01
CLASS 3240
BUSINESS PLANNING
UNITS: 3
BOST
1:40pm-3:10pm
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 1592.01
CLASS 3241
BUSINESS REORGANIZATIONS
UNITS: 3
IN BANKRUPTCY
6:10pm-9:10pm
SCARBERRY/AVERCH
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
9
UNITS: 1
4:00pm-6:00pm
T
D
NONE
MW
SR1
NONE
TTH
F
4/27
1:00pm
SR4
5/7
8:30am
11
8
Prerequisite: Law 402 Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
9
Prerequisite: Law 824 Wills and Trusts
10
Exam
Time
T
Depending on course demand, enrollment may be subject to limitation through an application process. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Open to third year
law students only.
11
Prerequisites (concurrent enrollment allowed): Law 803 Corporations, Law 814 Federal Income Taxation.
14
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 1903.01
CLASS 3242
Course Title
Units
Instructor
Time
COMMERCIAL LAW-SECURED
UNITS: 3
TRANSACTIONS & COMMERCIAL 1:40pm-3:10pm
PAPER
SCARBERRY
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 1122.01
CLASS 3256
COMMUNICATION AND
UNITS: 2
12
CONFLICT
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
A
NONE
GILMORE
8:30am-4:30pm
SAT
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets February 12, 13, 14 and 26, 27, 28.
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3257 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 1122.03
CLASS 3497
COMMUNICATION AND
UNITS: 2
13
1:00pm-5:00pm
F
A
NONE
CONFLICT
NOLL
8:30am-5:30pm SAT (Mar. 21)
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This class will meet on five Fridays from 1:00-5:00 pm, February 27, March 6, 20, 27
and April 3. In addition, this class also has a mandatory Saturday session on March 21 from 8:30 am –
5:30 pm. Students who cannot participate in the Saturday session should not enroll in this class.
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3499 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 600.02
CLASS 3258
COMMUNITY JUSTICE CLINIC
UNITS: 3
BAKER
6:00pm-8:00pm
W
Clinic NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 10
Credit requires regular class attendance and clinical work throughout the term. See Notes on Clinical
and Externship courses. This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 802.01
CLASS 3259
COMMUNITY PROPERTY
MILLER
LAW 903.01
CLASS 3260
LAW 1743.01
CLASS 3261
14
Day
Room
MW
SR2
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
5/1
8:30am
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
MW
F
5/6
8:30am
CONFLICT OF LAWS
CHILDRESS
UNITS: 3
11:00am-12:30pm
TTH
SR4
5/5
8:30am
COMPLEX LITIGATION
MULLER
UNITS: 3
9:10am-10:40am
MW
SR4
5/4
1:00pm
12
Prerequisite: Law 1302 Psychology of Conflict or concurrent enrollment.
13
Prerequisite: Law 1302 Psychology of Conflict or concurrent enrollment.
14
This course is not a degree requirement but is highly recommended for all persons taking the California Bar Examination.
15
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 600.03
CLASS 3263
Course Title
Units
Exam
Exam
Instructor
Time
Day
Room
Day
Time
CRIMINAL JUSTICE DISPUTE
UNITS: 2
15
9:00am-5:00pm SAT (Jan. 10) Clinic NONE
RESOLUTION PRACTICUM
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 5
9:00am-5:00pm SUN (Jan. 11) Clinic
KAUFER/BAKER
3:30pm–6:30pm M (beg. Jan 12) Fieldwork*
Special Format: This class will meet in the clinic conference room for training on January 10 and 11,
2015. *Fieldwork will commence Monday, January 12, 2015. Sessions in L.A. County Jail facilities are
from 3:30-6:30pm on Mondays throughout the semester. Students should plan for at least 1 hour of travel
to and from the facility, and students should plan for at least 30 minutes of security processing each week to
enter the facility. Students must also complete a background check for security clearance into the correctional
facilities.
This course qualifies as an elective toward the Straus Institute certificate or MDR programs.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 1902.01
CLASS 3500
CROSS-CULTURAL CONFLICT
UNITS: 2
AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
A
NONE
ZACHARIA
8:30am-4:30pm
SAT
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets February 19, 20, 21 and March 5, 6, 7.
Please note that class will meet on March 6 from 12:00 – 5:00 pm (instead of 6:00-9:30 pm)
in order to accommodate a field trip.
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3505 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 600.04
CLASS 3278
DISASTER LAW
UNITS: 2
ZELLMER
1:40pm-2:40pm
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 18
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
LAW 1282.01
CLASS 3264
DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND
UNITS: 2
RELIGION
4:00pm-6:00pm
W
G
NONE
POWNALL
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3265 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 1912.01
CLASS 3268
DISPUTE RESOLUTION IN
UNITS: 2
3:20pm-5:20pm
T
A
NONE
EDUCATION 16
PETERSON
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3270 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
15
MW
A
NONE
Enrollment is by permission of the professor only and is limited to those students who pass security clearance; students must submit letters of interest and resumes
and interview with the professor in advance of registration. This course requires an intensive two-day training workshop. Class sessions during the term will be on
site at correctional facilities so students should plan for travel time of 1 hour and for 30 minutes for security processing into the facility. Anyone interested in this
course needs to submit the security clearance paperwork to the School of Law Clinical Office (on the first floor) as soon as possible. Candidates will be selected
from those who receive security clearance. Students earn credit for the seminar training and work in the field. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
16
Prerequisite: Law 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice .
16
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 42.01
CLASS 3272
Course Title
Units
Instructor
Time
DISPUTE RESOLUTION LAW
UNITS: 2
TBA
JOURNAL 17 (2ND YR STUDENTS)
WESTON
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
LAW 43.01
CLASS 3275
DISPUTE RESOLUTION LAW.
JOURNAL 18 (3RD YR STUDENTS)
WESTON
LAW 942.01
CLASS 3277
ENTERTAINMENT LAW SEMINAR – UNITS: 2
SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN THE MUSIC 4:00pm-6:00pm
INDUSTRY 19
M. GOODMAN
LAW 932.01
CLASS 3279
ENTERTAINMENT LAW SEMINAR
SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN THE
20
FILM INDUSTRY
RADER
LAW 2552.01
CLASS 3280
Day
UNITS: 1
TBA
Room
Exam
Day
DRLJ
NONE
DRLJ
NONE
4/29
Exam
Time
TH
B
8:30am
UNITS: 2
6:00pm-8:00pm
M
SR4
NONE
ENTREPRENEURSHIP 21
ANDERSON/TAHA
UNITS: 2
7:15pm-9:15pm
W
F
NONE
LAW 1162.01
CLASS 3281
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
ALLEN
UNITS: 3
3:20pm-6:20pm
W
F
4/30
LAW 422.01
CLASS 3284
UNITS: 2
ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR
POPOVICH
4:00pm-6:00pm
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
F
NONE
LAW 2922.01
CLASS 3522
ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN
UNITS: 2
23
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
G
NONE
COE/ROGERS
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets January 8, 9, 10 and 15, 16, 17.
Priority enrollment for LL.M. students earning the concentration in International Commercial
Arbitration. Use CLASS 3523 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 600.14
EXTERNSHIP-FIELD PLACEMENT
UNITS: Maximum 10 fieldwork units
ADAMSON
See Notes on Clinical and Externship courses.
1:00pm
22
17
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
18
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
19
Prerequisite: Law 1622 Entertainment Law.
20
Prerequisite: Law 1622 Entertainment Law.
TH
NONE
21
The Entrepreneurship course is a core requirement for the Certificate in Entrepreneurship and Law offered by the Geoffrey H. Palmer Center.
22
Prerequisite or concurrent enrollment: Law 1842 Federal Estate and Gift Taxation. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
23
Prerequisite: Law 2902 International Commercial Arbitration Procedure and Practice or Law 2832 International Commercial Arbitration Theory and Doctrine or
Law 372 International Commercial Arbitration.
17
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 600.09
Course Title
Units
Exam
Exam
Instructor
Time
Day
Room
Day
Time
EXTERNSHIP-WORKSHOP 1
UNITS: See Externship Notes
STRINGFELLOW-OTEY
4:00pm-5:00pm
M
Clinic NONE
Alternate weeks – commencing on 1/12/15
See Clinical and Externship Courses Notes. Externships taken for 3 units or more fulfill the upperdivision skills requirement.
LAW 600.10
EXTERNSHIP-WORKSHOP 2
UNITS: See Externship Notes
ADAMSON
6:00pm-7:00pm
T
Clinic NONE
Alternate weeks – commencing on 1/13/15
See Clinical and Externship Courses Notes. Externships taken for 3 units or more fulfill the upperdivision skills requirement.
LAW 600.11
EXTERNSHIP-WORKSHOP 3
UNITS: See Externship Notes
ADAMSON
5:00pm-6:00pm
W
Clinic NONE
Alternate weeks – commencing on 1/14/15
See Clinical and Externship Courses Notes. Externships taken for 3 units or more fulfill the upperdivision skills requirement.
LAW 600.12
EXTERNSHIP WORKSHOPUNITS: See Externship Notes
Wash.
WASHINGTON DC
5:00pm-6:00pm
W
DC
NONE
HUNT
Alternate weeks – commencing on January 7, 2015. Credit requires regular class attendance and
Government, Judicial, or Public Interest externship work in Washington DC. See Clinical and
Externship Courses Notes.
LAW 325.01
CLASS 3305
FAIR EMPLOYMENT AND HOUSING UNITS: 2
MEDIATION CLINIC 24
1:30pm-3:30pm
W
DFEH NONE
FRANKFURT
6:00pm-9:30pm THF (Jan. 8-9) SR4
8:30am- 4:30pm SAT (Jan. 10) SR4
Special Format: This class will meet on one weekend, January 8, 9 and 10 and also every other week on
Wednesday for two hours. Please note that the afternoon class that meets every other week will be held
at the DFEH office. Additional time will be required to participate in actual cases. This class requires a
special application. Anyone interested in participating should speak with Professor Stephanie Bell in the
Straus office. This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 2392.01
CLASS 3308
FAITH-BASED DIPLOMACY
UNITS: 2
AND INTERNATIONAL
4:00pm-6:00pm
M
SR2
NONE
PEACEMAKING
COX
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3311 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 102.01
CLASS 3312
FAMILY LAW
MILLER
UNITS: 3
11:30am-12:30pm
MWF
A
4/28
8:30am
LAW 242.01
CLASS 3313
FEDERAL COURTS
PUSHAW
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
TTH
SR2
4/27
1:00pm
24
Prerequisite: Law 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
18
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 600.15
CLASS 3746
Course Title
Units
Exam
Exam
Instructor
Time
Day
Room
Day
Time
FEDERAL CRIMINAL PRACTICE
UNITS: 2
25
TBD
TBD
Clinic NONE
PRACTICUM
BAKER/CHASE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 2
Special Format: Students are selected for this course by application through the clinical education
office. Students will rotate through offices of the Federal Public Defender, United States Attorney and
U.S. District Court. See Clinical and Externship Courses Notes. This course fulfills the upper division
skills requirement.
LAW 1842.01
CLASS 3320
FEDERAL ESTATE & GIFT
TAXATION
POPOVICH
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
TTH
LAW 10.01
CLASS 3349
HONORS APPELLATE
26
ADVOCACY
REED
UNITS: 2
4:00pm-6:00pm
M
ACR
NONE
LAW 403.01
UNITS: 2
HONORS TRIAL PRACTICE 27
CALDWELL
Honors A - CALDWELL
7:15am-9:15am
Honors B - CALDWELL
9:30am-11:30am
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
MW
MW
TCR
TCR
NONE
NONE
W
SR2
4/30
CLASS 3291
CLASS 3293
4/27
1:00pm
LAW 272.01
CLASS 3354
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
TRANSACTIONS
CHEN
LAW 2912.01
CLASS 3534
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL
UNITS: 2
ARBITRATION AND
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
G
NONE
28
THE NATIONAL COURTS
8:30am-4:30pm
SAT
COE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets January 22, 23, 24 and 29, 30, 31.
Priority enrollment for LLM students earning the concentration in international commercial
arbitration.
Use CLASS 3536 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
25
UNITS: 2
3:20pm-5:20pm
D
1:00pm
Professor permission required to enroll. Professor permission required to enroll. Students are required to work at least two days per week in their placement, subject
to arrangements with the students and placement. Students must produce a substantive written product at each placement and must meet regularly with the faculty
advisor. Student must also complete background checks before commencing their placements. Pre-requisite Law 822:Criminal Procedure and Law 904 Evidence.
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail..
26
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. This course is required for and limited to students who are members of the Interschool Appellate Advocacy Teams.
27
Prerequisite: Law 402 Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Enrollment with permission of professor only.
28
Prerequisite: Law 2902 International Commercial Arbitration Procedure and Practice or Law 2832 International Commercial Arbitration Theory and Doctrine or
Enrollment with permission of professor only.
Law 372 International Commercial Arbitration.
19
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 2852.01
CLASS 3542
Course Title
Units
Exam
Exam
Instructor
Time
Day
Room
Day
Time
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL
UNITS: 1
LAW, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND
8:00am-9:00am
TH (2/26) TBD
NONE
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
12:30pm-5:30pm
F (2/27)
29
8:00am-12:00pm
S (2/28)
RULE OF LAW
HAUGEN/GASH
8:00am-9:00am MTWTH (3/2-3/5)
Special Format: This intensive course meets for one week February 26 through March 5, 2015 on the
dates and times specified above.
LAW 270.01
CLASS 3358
INTERNATIONAL LITIGATION
UNITS: 3
CHILDRESS
1:40pm-3:10pm
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 330.01
CLASS 3360
INVESTOR ADVOCACY CLINIC
UNITS: 2
UHL/NORRIS
4:00pm-6:00pm
Enrollment by invitation only.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 2200.01
CLASS 3361
JEWISH LAW
HELFAND
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
LAW 62.01
CLASS 3362
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS,
UNITS: 2
ENTREPRENEURSHIP, AND
TBD
THE LAW 31
SCARBERRY
(2ND YEAR STUDENTS)
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
LAW 63.01
CLASS 3369
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS,
ENTREPRENEURSHIP, AND THE
32
LAW
SCARBERRY
(3RD YEAR STUDENTS)
LAW 1182.01
CLASS 3373
JUDICIAL CLERKSHIP SEMINAR
UNITS: 1
TACHA
5:00pm-6:00pm
Special Format: Actual class meeting times may vary.
29
TTH
SR4
4/27
T
SR3
NONE
TH
SR2
NONE
JBEL
NONE
JBEL
NONE
8:30am
30
UNITS: 2
3:30pm-5:30pm
UNITS: 1
TBD
33
W
Dean’s
Conf. NONE
Room
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
30
Prerequisites: Law 1642 Arbitration Law in the Securities Industry. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
31
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
32
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
33
Enrollment is by permission of professor only and is limited to those students who have secured clerkships with judges. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
20
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 2072.01
CLASS 3408
Course Title
Instructor
LAW AND ECONOMICS
HAN
Units
Time
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
TTH
SR3
4/27
1:00pm
LAW 2.01
CLASS 3411
UNITS: 2
LAW REVIEW 34
(2ND YEAR STUDENTS)
TBA
PUSHAW/LARSON
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
NONE
LAW 3.01
CLASS 3415
LAW REVIEW 35
(3RD YEAR STUDENTS)
PUSHAW/LARSON
NONE
LAW 2692.01
CLASS 3417
LAWYERING IN THE NATION’S
UNITS: 2
Wash.
CAPITAL
6:00pm-8:00pm
W
DC
4/29
HUNT
This course is in Washington, DC only. It is required for all DC Program participants.
LAW 385.01
CLASS 3420
LEGAL AID CLINIC
UNITS: 3
STRINGFELLOW-OTEY
5:00pm-7:00pm
M
Clinic NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 10
Credit requires regular class attendance and clinical work at the Union Rescue Mission. See Notes on
Clinical and Externship courses. This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 2782.01
CLASS 3422
LICENSING
GUMER
LAW 1863.01
CLASS 3423
MEDIA AND THE LAW
UNITS: 2
COSSACK
8:30am-10:30am
TTH
SR1
Special Format: This class meets from January 13 through February 26.
LAW 380.01
CLASS 3426
MEDIATION CLINIC
UNITS: 2
BELL/FACTOR/WILLIAMS
6:15pm - 8:15pm
T
F
NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 30
8:30am-4:30pm SAT (Jan 10) F
Special Format: This class requires an intensive skills boot camp on Saturday, January 10 from 8:30am
to 4:30pm.
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3427 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
See Clinical and Externship Courses Notes. This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
UNITS: 1
TBA
TBD
36
UNITS: 2
5:00pm-7:00pm
W
B
4/27
8:30am
3/5
8:30am
37
34
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
35
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
36
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
37
Prerequisite: Law 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice. The Mediation Clinic offers students the opportunity to mediate actual disputes. The Mediation Clinic will
require 2 hours of class time weekly (scheduled) and approximately 8 hours of fieldwork per week. Students are advised to leave two time blocks (2 mornings, 2
afternoons or 1 of each) in their schedule to accommodate mediations at various courthouses throughout Los Angeles County. Graded High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
21
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 1422.01
CLASS 3546
Course Title
Units
Exam
Instructor
Time
Day
Room
Day
MEDIATION THEORY
UNITS: 2
AND PRACTICE
4:00pm-6:00pm
M
A
NONE
ROBINSON
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3551 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 1422.02
CLASS 3547
MEDIATION THEORY
UNITS: 2
AND PRACTICE
4:00pm-6:00pm
W
ACR
NONE
BULMASH
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3552 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 1422.03
CLASS 3550
MEDIATION THEORY
AND PRACTICE
UNITS: 2
DOTO
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
A
NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
8:30am-4:30pm
SAT
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets January 22, 23, 24 and February 5, 6, 7.
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3553 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 2262.01
CLASS 3428
MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS
UNITS: 3
ANDERSON
9:10am-10:40am
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 1492.01
CLASS 3554
NEGOTIATION THEORY
UNITS: 2
AND PRACTICE
6:15pm-8:15pm
M
A
NONE
CAMOZZI
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3560 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 1492.02
CLASS 3557
NEGOTIATION THEORY
UNITS: 2
AND PRACTICE
4:00pm-6:00pm
T
F
NONE
BAKER
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3561 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
38
Exam
Time
38
MW
A
5/4
1:00pm
Prerequisite: Law 803 Corporations or consent of instructor.
22
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 350.01
CLASS 3825
Course Title
Units
Exam
Exam
Instructor
Time
Day
Room
Day
Time
NINTH CIRCUIT APPELLATE
UNITS: 3
39
6:00pm-8:00pm
TH
Clinic NONE
ADVOCACY CLINIC
ROSEN
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 4
Credit requires regular class attendance and clinical work. See Clinical and Externship Courses Notes.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 2802.01
CLASS 3430
POLICE PRACTICES
LURIE
LAW 1302.01
CLASS 3432
PSYCHOLOGY OF CONFLICT
UNITS: 2
BELL
1:00pm-5:00pm
F
F
NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
8:30am-5:30pm SAT (Feb. 7) F
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3434 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
Special Format: This class will meet on five Fridays from 1:00-5:00 pm on January 9, 16, 23, 30 and
February 6, 2015. In addition, this class also has a mandatory Saturday session on February 7, 2015
from 8:30am-5:30pm. Students who cannot participate in the Saturday session should not enroll in this class.
LAW 2352.01
CLASS 3436
RACE AND ANTIDISCRIMINATION UNITS: 3
LAW
11:00am-12:30pm
GOODMAN
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
LAW 312.01
CLASS 3438
REAL ESTATE FINANCE
NELSON
LAW 1243.01
CLASS 3440
SECURITIES REGULATIONS 40
BOST
LAW 2282.09
CLASS 3690
SELECTED ISSUES IN DISPUTE
UNITS: 2
RESOLUTION: DECISION MAKING 6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
G
NONE
8:30am-4:30pm
SAT
UNDER CONFLICT 41
KISER
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets February 19, 20, 21 and March 5, 6, 7.
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3691 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
UNITS: 2
3:30pm-5:30pm
TH
G
4/29
1:00pm
TTH
SR2
UNITS: 3
11:00am-12:30pm
MW
E
4/28
8:30am
UNITS: 3
9:10am-10:40am
TTH
A
4/30
8:30am
39
Enrollment with permission of professor only. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
40
Prerequisite or concurrent enrollment: Law 803 Corporations.
41
Prerequisite: Law 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice or Alternative Dispute Resolution.
23
NONE
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 2282.02
CLASS 3567
Course Title
Units
Exam
Instructor
Time
Day
Room
Day
SELECTED ISSUES IN DISPUTE
UNITS: 2
RESOLUTION: EMPLOYMENT
6:15pm-8:15pm
M
G
NONE
42
DISPUTES
PAUL
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3572 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 2282.03
CLASS 3569
SELECTED ISSUES IN DISPUTE
UNITS: 2
RESOLUTION: INTELLECTUAL
6:15pm-9:25pm
T
G
NONE
PROPERTY DISPUTES 43
WADDEY
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This will meet for nine weeks from January 6 to March 3, 2015
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3574 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 2282.11
CLASS 3722
SELECTED ISSUES IN DISPUTE
UNITS: 2
44
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
G
NONE
RESOLUTION: LABOR DISPUTES
TRAVIS
8:30am-4:30pm
SAT
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets March 19, 20, 21 and March 26, 27, 28.
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3723 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 2282.04
CLASS 3570
SELECTED ISSUES IN DISPUTE
UNITS: 2
RESOLUTION: SETTLING MASS
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
SR1
NONE
8:30am-4:30pm
SAT
TORTS 45
TRACHTE-HUBER
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets January 22, 23, 24 and February 5, 6, 7.
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3575 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 340.01
CLASS 3462
SPECIAL EDUCATION
UNITS: 3
ADVOCACY CLINIC 46
6:00pm-8:00pm
T
SR3
NONE
PETERSON
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 10
Credit requires regular class attendance and clinical work. See Notes on Clinical and Externship
courses. This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
42
Prerequisite: Law 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice.
43
Prerequisite: Law 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice.
44
Law 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice or Alternative Dispute Resolution.
45
Prerequisite: Law 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice.
46
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
24
Exam
Time
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 600.06
CLASS 3463
Course Title
Instructor
SPEECH TORTS
HAN
Units
Time
UNITS: 2
8:50am-10:50am
LAW 142.01
CLASS 3464
STATE CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
UNITS: 2
JAMES
8:50am-10:50am
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
LAW 600.07
CLASS 3465
TAX POLICY
CARON
LAW 600.08
CLASS 3466
THE RULE OF LAW AND THE
UNITS: 2
AMERICAN JUDICIARY
1:40pm-3:40pm
TACHA/LINDEN
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 12
This course fulfills the upper division writing requirement.
LAW 922.01
CLASS 3467
TRADEMARKS, UNFAIR
COMPETITION AND UNFAIR
TRADE PRACTICES
DAGODAG
LAW 402.01
CLASS 3468
UNITS: 3
TRIAL PRACTICE
GOODNO
1:40pm-4:40pm
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 402.02
CLASS 3474
UNITS: 3
TRIAL PRACTICE
KIN
6:00pm-9:00pm
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 402.03
CLASS 3475
TRIAL PRACTICE 49
UNITS: 3
ALARCON
6:00pm-9:00pm
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 402.04
CLASS 3477
UNITS: 3
TRIAL PRACTICE
CHASE
1:40pm-4:40pm
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
UNITS: 3
11:00am-12:30pm
UNITS: 2
6:00pm-8:00pm
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
TH
SR3
4/30
8:30am
TH
SR2
NONE
MW
SR4
NONE
T
Dean’s NONE
Conf.
Rm
TH
B
5/6
TH
TCR
NONE
TH
TCR
NONE
W
TCR
NONE
T
TCR
NONE
1:00pm
47
48
50
47
Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in Law 904 Evidence, may take Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
48
Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in Law 904 Evidence, may take Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
49
Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in Law 904 Evidence, may take Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
50
Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in Law 904 Evidence, may take Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
25
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Spring 2015
Course
Number
LAW 1172.01
CLASS 3478
Course Title
Units
Instructor
Time
51
TRIAL PREP. & SET. (CIV)
UNITS: 2
LONGO
6:00pm-8:00pm
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 1171.01
CLASS 3479
UNITS: 2
TRIAL PREP. & SET (CRIM)
CRON
6:00pm-8:00pm
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
This course fulfills the upper division skills requirement.
LAW 600.13
CLASS 3545
WISDOM, LAW, AND LAWYERS
COCHRAN
LAW 1222.01
CLASS 3482
WORKERS COMPENSATION
HERSCHBEIN
Day
Room
Exam
Day
TH
F
NONE
T
A
NONE
Exam
Time
52
53
UNITS: 1
8:30am-5:00pm
F
TBD
NONE
8:30am-5:00pm
SAT
TBD
Special Format: This is a two day course that will meet Friday, Feb. 27 and Saturday, Feb. 28, 2015.
UNITS: 2
3:30pm-5:30pm
TH
A
4/29
8:30am
51
Prerequisite: Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in Law 904 Evidence, may take Trial Preparation and Settlement. Graded as High
52
Prerequisite: Law 822 Criminal Procedure. Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in Law 904 Evidence may take Trial Preparation and
Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
Settlement. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
53
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
26
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Spring 2015
Clinical and Externship Courses Notes
Clinics:
Students receive credit for the scheduled, required class sessions and for work in the clinic under faculty supervision.
In the Legal Aid, Special Education, and Ninth Circuit Appellate Advocacy clinics students and professors will determine
the work schedule for students in the clinics. The Community Justice Clinic and the Special Education Advocacy Clinic
meet and work primarily on-campus in the clinical suite.
In the Ninth Circuit Appellate Advocacy Clinic, students must apply and register only with approval of the professor, and
students must commit to working two terms in the clinic.
In the Legal Aid Clinic, students will work primarily at the Union Rescue Mission in downtown Los Angeles. In the Ninth
Circuit Appellate Advocacy Clinic, students will work primarily with the professor at his firm in Encino. All classes will
be at the School of Law.
The Fair Employment and Housing Mediation Clinic will be housed in the Mediation Division at California’s civil rights
enforcement agency, The Department of Fair Employment and Housing. There may be potential employment
opportunities with this placement. The Department hires a Civil Rights Fellow for a year fellowship after law school and
approximately 50% of Fellows are retained for permanent employment in the litigation department. This class requires a
special application. Anyone interested in participating should speak with Professor Stephanie Bell in the Straus Office.
In the Mediation Clinic students have the opportunity to mediate actual disputes. The Mediation Clinic will require 2
hours of class time weekly (scheduled) and approximately 8 hours of fieldwork per week. Students are advised to leave
two time blocks (2 mornings, 2 afternoons or 1 of each) in their schedule to accommodate mediations at various
courthouses throughout Los Angeles County.
All clinical courses are graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
Externships:
Students interested in participating in an externship in the Spring 2015 term should contact Prof. Adamson, Director of
Externships, at [email protected], or Donna Brabec, Clinical Programs Administrator at
[email protected]. Students may not register themselves for externship courses but must complete the
requisite paperwork and must receive approval from Prof. Adamson to register for an externship.
Students must register for an externship by the deadline for add/drop; students who secure a field placement after the
add/drop deadline will be limited to 1-2 units of externship credit and must secure a faculty advisor in lieu of a workshop
session.
Each unit of externship credit requires 52.5 hours of work at the student’s field placement, and students must register in
advance for the number of units for which they will work. Students may earn up to 4 units in entertainment and in-house
placements, up to 10 units in judicial placements, and up to 6 units in all other placements, or more with permission of the
Vice Dean or the Director of Clinical Education.
Students must also attend mandatory, bi-weekly externship workshops during the term of their first externship, and the
time spent in workshops may count toward the students’ required time in the field. Students who are taking externships
for the second or third term are not required to attend the workshops.
27
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
Spring 2015
Clinical and Externship Courses Notes (continued)
Externships (continued):
The Director of Externships must approve all field placements in advance of registration. In general, field placements
qualify for externship credit if the student is engaged in legal work, under the supervision of a licensed attorney, not for
pay, in judicial, governmental, public interest or public service law offices. Field placements in in-house counsel offices in
entertainment and other corporate offices may also qualify. Work in private, for-profit law firms does not qualify unless
the student’s work is exclusively on pro bono matters.
All externships are graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Externships taken for 3 units or more fulfill the upper division
skills requirement.
Washington, DC, Externships:
Students completing an externship as part pf the Washington, DC, externship semester must enroll in 9 or 10 units of
externship. Professor Nancy Hunt must approve all Washington DC externship placements via email at
[email protected]. All Washington, DC, externship students must attend the bi-weekly Washington Externship
Workshop.
28
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
First Year Section A Class Schedule
Spring 2015
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
LAW 714.01
PROPERTY
UNITS: 4
SAXER
8:50am-10:10am
M*WF
G
5/1
* This class will end at 10:25 a.m. on Mondays to allow for administrative updates.
Administrative updates will be from 8:50am to 9:05am on Mondays.
LAW 744.01
LAW 622.01
LAW 634.01
Units
Time
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
1:00pm
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
KMIEC
UNITS: 4
11:10am-12:30pm
TWF
C
5/5
1:00pm
CRIMINAL LAW
CALDWELL
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
MW
G
4/28
1:00pm
INTRODUCTION TO
ETHICAL LAWYERING
WESTON
UNITS: 2
1:40pm-2:40pm
TTH
E
5/8
1:00pm
29
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
First Year Section B Class Schedule
Spring 2015
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
LAW 714.02
PROPERTY
WENDEL
UNITS: 4
8:50am-10:10am
MWF
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
JAMES
UNITS: 4
11:10am-12:30pm
TWF
LAW 744.02
LAW 622.02
LAW 634.02
Day
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
C
5/1
1:00pm
D
5/5
1:00pm
Room
CRIMINAL LAW
UNITS: 3
CHASE
1:40pm-3:10pm
M*W
E
4/28
* This class will end at 3:25 p.m. on Mondays to allow for administrative updates.
Administrative updates will be from 1:40pm to 1:55 pm on Mondays.
INTRODUCTION TO
ETHICAL LAWYERING
COCHRAN
UNITS: 2
1:40pm-2:40pm
30
TTH
G
5/8
1:00pm
1:00pm
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
First Year Section C Class Schedule
Spring 2015
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
LAW 714.03
PROPERTY
UNITS: 4
NELSON
8:50am-10:10am
M*WF
E
5/1
* This class will end at 10:25 a.m. on Mondays to allow for administrative updates.
Administrative updates will be from 10:10am to 10:25am on Mondays.
LAW 744.03
LAW 622.03
LAW 634.03
Units
Time
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
1:00pm
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
MCDONALD
UNITS: 4
11:10am-12:30pm
TWF
G
5/5
1:00pm
CRIMINAL LAW
JOHNSON
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
MW
C
4/28
1:00pm
INTRODUCTION TO
ETHICAL LAWYERING
OGDEN
UNITS: 2
1:40pm-2:40pm
TTH
C
5/8
1:00pm
31
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
First Year Legal Research and Writing Groups
Spring 2015
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
LAW 182.01
LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING II
CHING
UNITS: 2
LAW 182.02
LAW 182.03
LAW 182.04
Units
Times
Days
Room
GROUP 1
9:10am-10:10am
T
C
Subsection 1-3
Subsection 1-2
Subsection 1-1
9:10am-10:10am
10:20am-11:20am
11:30am-12:30pm
TH
TH
TH
C
C
C
LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING II
REED
UNITS: 2
GROUP 2
9:10am-10:10am
T
B
Subsection 2-3
Subsection 2-2
Subsection 2-1
9:10am-10:10am
10:20am-11:20am
11:30am-12:30pm
TH
TH
TH
F
F
F
LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING II
BUTLER
UNITS: 2
GROUP 3
9:10am-10:10am
T
G
Subsection 3-3
Subsection 3-2
Subsection 3-1
9:10am-10:10am
10:20am-11:20am
11:30am-12:30pm
TH
TH
TH
G
G
G
LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING II
LEVIN
UNITS: 2
GROUP 4
9:10am-10:10am
T
ACR
Subsection 4-3
Subsection 4-2
Subsection 4-1
9:10am-10:10am
10:20am-11:20am
11:30am-12:30pm
TH
TH
TH
ACR
ACR
ACR
32
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM
SPRING 2015 SCHEDULE CHANGES:
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Date
Revised
Revision
LAW 2742.01
CLASS 3235
ANIMAL LAW
CUPP
11/20/14
MOVED TO F
LAW 803.01
CLASS 3135
CORPORATIONS
TAHA
11/20/14
MOVED TO E
LAW 600.04
CLASS 3278
DISASTER LAW
ZELLMER
11/20/14
MOVED TO A
LAW 904.01
CLASS 3138
EVIDENCE
GOODNO
11/20/14
MOVED TO B
LAW 1842.01
CLASS 3320
FEDERAL ESTATE & GIFT
TAXATION
POPOVICH
11/20/14
MOVED TO D
LAW 182.02
LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING II SUBSECTIONS
REED - GROUP 2
11/20/14
MOVED THURSDAY WORKSHOPS TO F
LAW 2802.01
CLASS 3430
POLICE PRACTICES
LURIE
11/20/14
MOVED TO G
LAW 1222.01
CLASS 3482
WORKERS COMPENSATION
HERSCHBEIN
11/20/14
MOVED TO A
LAW 350.01
CLASS 3825
NINTH CIRCUIT APPELLATE
ADVOCACY CLINIC
ROSEN
12/03/14
CHANGED TO 3 UNITS
LAW 2742.01
ANIMAL LAW
CUPP
12/16/14
CLASS TIME CHANGED TO 8:50am-10:50am
33
As of 12/16/2014 9:05 AM