James L. Clayton
Center for Entrepreneurial Law
The Clayton Center for Entrepreneurial Law seeks to improve the training of business lawyers in both transactional and litigation practices through the College of Law curriculum, faculty and student scholarship, and presentations for the business bar and community both regionally and nationwide.
The Center for Entrepreneurial Law's activities include:
1. The Concentration in Business Transactions a curricular pathway for law students at the College of Law who are interested in careers in law and business. Many of the faculty members that teach within the Concentration have practiced with prestigious law firms and are uniquely qualified to mold a curriculum that merges practical experience, black letter law, theory, and policy.
2. Transactions: The Tennessee Journal of Business Law is a law journal produced by students with the assistance of the College of Law faculty that covers the Center's activities, topical issues, and legal developments of interest to the business bar.
3. Lectures for students, professionals, and the public on topics relating to business law and entrepreneurial ventures. Additional information may be found here.
4. Research Associateships to provide research opportunities for students and research resources for faculty.
5. Visiting Professor Program to attract and deploy within the institution individuals that are interested in teaching business law related courses and who are seeking to enter the academy from private practice. This includes the Visiting Professor of Corporate Governance and Investor Rights program.
The namesake of the Clayton Center for Entrepreneurial Law is James L. Clayton of Knoxville, one of the nation's most successful entrepreneurs. Clayton, a 1964 graduate of the UT College of Law, is the founder of Knoxville-based Clayton Homes, Inc., now a subsidiary of Berkshire Hathaway.
The Center's Director is Professor George W. Kuney, College of Law Suite 202, gkuney@utk.edu.
Interactive Damages Tutorials and Other Materials to Accompany Prof. Kuney's and Prof. Lloyd's
Contracts: Transactions and Litigation
