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Course Schedule

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2376—2400 of 2499 classes match the current filters

Classes Found

The Lawyer as Advisor: Case Studies in Practical Lawyering and Counseling

Unique 29450
2 hours
  • C. Thomas
  • THU 4:15 – 6:05 pm JON 5.257
P/F Allowed (JD only)
Eval:
Other
Spring 2023

Course Information

Course ID:
296W

Registration Information

  • Upperclass-only elective
  • Will use floating mean GPA if applicable

Description

This get-your-hands-dirty experience provides practical training in the art and craft of identifying compound legal issues, assessing risk, formulating legal advice, solving thorny problems, and giving sage and reasoned counsel—all of which sets conditions for success in the real world. 

Students will work through the analysis of case studies that involve difficult legal, organizational, and personal stakes.  Some of the case studies will be drawn from military settings, and at times may offer a glimpse into some of the distinctive challenges that arise in that environment globally.  However, the deep lessons of the course are entirely applicable to the practice of law in all other settings and beyond.  In addition to participation in highly-interactive class sessions, students will complete a series of written analyses (craft legal advice) regarding multilayered, real-world-based fact scenarios. 

The course will contemplate nuanced issues involving investigations, ethics, criminal law, leadership, business, administrative law, the digital-age, litigation, international law, management, and more.  Ultimately, during our quality time together, we will share various perspectives and collectively figure out how to proceed in complex circumstances—what to say, advise, and actually do. 

Students will have fun and be challenged and stretched as we endeavor into all sorts of relevant things that are not usually taught in law school.

The Lawyer as Advisor: Case Studies in Practical Lawyering and Counseling

Unique 29235
2 hours
  • C. Thomas
  • THU 4:15 – 6:05 pm JON 5.206
P/F Allowed (JD only)
Eval:
Other
Spring 2022

Course Information

Course ID:
296W

Registration Information

  • Upperclass-only elective
  • Will use floating mean GPA if applicable

Description

Same as LAW 279M, The Lawyer as Advisor: Case Studies in Practical Lawyering and Counseling.

This class provides practical training in the art and craft of formulating legal advice, solving thorny problems, giving sage and reasoned counsel, and sets conditions for success in the real world.  Students will work through the analysis of case studies that involve difficult legal, institutional, and personal stakes.  Many of the case studies will be drawn from military settings, and at times may offer a glimpse into some of the distinctive challenges that arise in that environment.  The lessons of the course, however, are entirely applicable to the practice of law in all other settings and beyond.  In addition to participation in highly-interactive class sessions, students will be expected to complete a series of written analyses of multilayered, real-world-based fact patterns.  The course will contemplate nuanced and complex issues involving international law, ethics, criminal law, leadership, the digital-age, litigation, management, administrative law, investigations, and more.

The Morality of Capital Punishment

Unique 31735
2 hours
  • J. Steiker
  • MON 4:30 – 6:20 pm
P/F Allowed (JD only)
Eval:
Final exam (12/16)
Fall 2026

Course Information

Course ID:
296W

Registration Information

  • Upperclass-only elective
  • Will use floating mean GPA if applicable

Description

This course will offer an in-depth view of the moral debate surrounding the practice of capital punishment. We will view the debate historically and cross-culturally. We will pay close attention to the debate in the American context — how the debate has changed over time and how it has converged and diverged from the constitutional debate about the status of the death penalty under the Eighth Amendment.

The Morality of Capital Punishment

Unique 30843
2 hours
  • J. Steiker
  • TUE 3:55 – 5:45 pm JON 6.207
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/17)
Fall 2025

Course Information

Course ID:
296W

Registration Information

  • Upperclass-only elective
  • Will use floating mean GPA if applicable

Description

This course will offer an in-depth view of the moral debate surrounding the practice of capital punishment. We will view the debate historically and cross-culturally. We will pay close attention to the debate in the American context — how the debate has changed over time and how it has converged and diverged from the constitutional debate about the status of the death penalty under the Eighth Amendment.

The Principles and Politics of the Filibuster

Unique TBD
1 hour
  • H. Brady
Unknown
Spring 2027
You are viewing tentative course information. Course details, including instructor, credit hour value and availability are subject to change.

Course Information

Course ID:
196W

Registration Information

  • Upperclass-only elective
  • Will use floating mean GPA if applicable

The Principles and Politics of the Filibuster

Unique 29390
1 hour
  • H. Brady
  • MON 10:30 – 11:40 am TNH 3.125
P/F Allowed (JD only)
Eval:
Early exam (3/31)
Spring 2025

Course Information

Course ID:
196W
Short course:
1/13/25 — 3/31/25

Registration Information

  • Upperclass-only elective
  • Will use floating mean GPA if applicable

Description

"[T]he threat of filibusters has become an almost daily fact of life in the Senate, influencing how we handle virtually everything debated on the Senate floor," Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has said. "The filibuster used to be the exception to the rule. In today's Senate, it is becoming a straitjacket." On the other hand, "[s]trong minority rights have always been the Senate’s distinguishing feature," Senate Minority Mitch McConnell has written. "On legislation, however, the Senate’s treasured tradition is not efficiency but deliberation. One of the body’s central purposes is making new laws earn broader support than what is required for a bare majority in the House."

The most prominent of legislative tactics, the filibuster is the favored tactic of the minority of the day. Its use is blamed for the death of judicial nominations and needed government policy. Although its application has been modified over the last 60 years, it remains a powerful tool for determined Senators. This course examines the historical development of the filibuster, the actual consequences of its application to significant legislation and nominations, and proposals for reform. We are concered with answering these questions. First, does the filibuster play an important role in ensuring consensus in the political process or has it become a partisan tool for defeating electoral majorities. Second, how does the filibuster help or hold back the Senate from meeting its institutional responsibilities in the 21st century? Third, is reform or abolition the remedy and how should the remedy be fashioned?

In addition to historical source material, we will read the prominent defenses and critiques of the filibuster and discuss and debate those in class. Three short response papers (750 words each) and class participation form the basis for the final grade.

The Principles and Politics of the Filibuster

Unique 29430
1 hour
  • H. Brady
  • MON 11:45 am – 1:13 pm TNH 2.138
P/F Allowed (JD only)
Eval:
Other
Spring 2023

Course Information

Course ID:
196W
Short course:
1/9/23 — 3/6/23

Registration Information

  • Upperclass-only elective
  • Will use floating mean GPA if applicable

Description

"[T]he threat of filibusters has become an almost daily fact of life in the Senate, influencing how we handle virtually everything debated on the Senate floor," Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has said. "The filibuster used to be the exception to the rule. In today's Senate, it is becoming a straitjacket." On the other hand, "[s]trong minority rights have always been the Senate’s distinguishing feature," Senate Minority Mitch McConnell has written. "On legislation, however, the Senate’s treasured tradition is not efficiency but deliberation. One of the body’s central purposes is making new laws earn broader support than what is required for a bare majority in the House."

The most prominent of legislative tactics, the filibuster is the favored tactic of the minority of the day. Its use is blamed for the death of judicial nominations and needed government policy. Although its application has been modified over the last 60 years, it remains a powerful tool for determined Senators. This course examines the historical development of the filibuster, the actual consequences of its application to significant legislation and nominations, and proposals for reform. We are concered with answering these questions. First, does the filibuster play an important role in ensuring consensus in the political process or has it become a partisan tool for defeating electoral majorities. Second, how does the filibuster help or hold back the Senate from meeting its institutional responsibilities in the 21st century? Third, is reform or abolition the remedy and how should the remedy be fashioned?

In addition to historical source material, we will read the prominent defenses and critiques of the filibuster and discuss and debate those in class. Three short response papers (750 words each) and class participation form the basis for the final grade.

Torts

Unique TBD
4 hours
  • W. Wagner
Unknown
Spring 2027
You are viewing tentative course information. Course details, including instructor, credit hour value and availability are subject to change.

Course Information

Course ID:
480V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Torts

Unique 31295
4 hours
  • T. McGarity
  • MON, TUE, WED 1:05 – 2:12 pm
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/10)
Fall 2026

Course Information

Course ID:
480V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 31299
4 hours
  • S. Williams
  • MON, TUE, WED 10:30 – 11:37 am
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/14)
Fall 2026

Course Information

Course ID:
480V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 31300
5 hours
  • M. Wasserman
  • TUE, WED, THU 9:05 – 10:12 am
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/17)
Fall 2026

Course Information

Course ID:
580V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 31305
5 hours
  • E. Sepper
  • TUE, WED, THU 9:05 – 10:12 am
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/17)
Fall 2026

Course Information

Course ID:
580V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 31310
5 hours
  • S. Yorke
  • TUE, WED, THU 9:05 – 10:12 am
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/17)
Fall 2026

Course Information

Course ID:
580V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 29325
4 hours
  • S. Yorke
  • TUE, WED, THU 9:05 – 10:12 am TNH 2.137
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (5/7)
Spring 2026

Course Information

Course ID:
480V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Taught by Susan Yorke.

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 30395
4 hours
  • M. Wasserman
  • TUE, WED, THU 9:05 – 10:12 am TNH 3.142
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/18)
Fall 2025

Course Information

Course ID:
480V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 30399
4 hours
  • T. McGarity
  • MON, TUE, WED, THU 1:05 – 1:55 pm TNH 2.137
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/18)
Fall 2025

Course Information

Course ID:
480V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 30400
5 hours
  • S. Williams
  • TUE, WED, THU 1:05 – 2:12 pm TNH 3.126
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/18)
Fall 2025

Course Information

Course ID:
580V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 30405
5 hours
  • T. McCormack
  • TUE, WED, THU 1:05 – 2:12 pm TNH 3.124
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Midterm exam (9/15)
Final exam (12/18)
Fall 2025

Course Information

Course ID:
580V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 30410
5 hours
  • W. Wagner
  • TUE, WED, THU 1:05 – 2:12 pm TNH 3.127
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/18)
Fall 2025

Course Information

Course ID:
580V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 28825
4 hours
  • T. McCormack
  • MON, TUE, WED 1:05 – 2:12 pm TNH 2.140
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (5/8)
Spring 2025

Course Information

Course ID:
480V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 28830
4 hours
  • W. Wagner
  • WED, THU 2:30 – 3:37 pm TNH 2.139
  • FRI 10:30 – 11:37 am TNH 2.139
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (5/8)
Spring 2025

Course Information

Course ID:
480V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 28240
4 hours
  • M. Wasserman
  • TUE, WED, THU 9:05 – 10:12 am TNH 2.137
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/12)
Fall 2024

Course Information

Course ID:
480V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 28245
5 hours
  • T. McGarity
  • MON, TUE, WED, THU 2:30 – 3:20 pm TNH 2.124
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/16)
Fall 2024

Course Information

Course ID:
580V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 28250
5 hours
  • E. Sepper
  • MON, TUE, WED 2:30 – 3:37 pm TNH 2.139
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/16)
Fall 2024

Course Information

Course ID:
580V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

Torts

Unique 28255
5 hours
  • S. Williams
  • MON, TUE, WED 2:30 – 3:37 pm TNH 3.125
P/F Not Allowed
Eval:
Final exam (12/16)
Fall 2024

Course Information

Course ID:
580V

Registration Information

  • 1L-only required

Description

Limits of liability and methods of establishing liability for intentional and unintentional injuries to persons or property.

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