Planning and Drafting Requirement
All students must successfully complete one course devoted to the study of other legal systems, insights of other academic disciplines (such as history, literature, economics, philosophy, anthropology, or sociology), or other non-traditional viewpoints on legal concepts or problems.
The following courses satisfy this requirement: American Legal History (873), Jurisprudence (877), Law & Economics (879), Law & Literature (881), Public International Law (886), Supreme Court (850), Tax Theory (975), and Women and the Law (958). In addition, the Dean may designate as satisfying the requirement other courses and seminars (including non-law courses approved for law school credit) that meet this standard.
Resources
- Academic Support
- Academic Calendar
- Center for Advocacy and Dispute Resolution
- Center for Entrepreneurial Law
- Clinical Programs
- Code of Academic Conduct
- Course Materials
- Dual Degree JD-MBA Program
- Dual Degree JD-MPA Program
- Faculty
- Optional Concentrations
Policies
- Academic Honors
- Auditing Courses
- Complaint Procedures
- Degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence
- Foreign Study
- Grading Policy
- Laptop Exams
- Maintenance of Satisfactory Record
- Non-law Elective Courses
- Procedures
- Readmission of Academically Ineligible Students
- Re-Enrollment of Students Who Voluntarily Withdraw
- Repeating Courses
- Residence & Attendance Requirements
- Withdrawal from Courses
- Writing Standards