Fall 2020/Winter 2021 - COURSE/TIMETABLE - UCalgary Law

Fall 2020/Winter 2021

COURSE/TIMETABLE/ REGISTRATION INFORMATION

(for upper-year JD students and all graduate students)

1. BASIC INFORMATION (this section mainly for JD students)

• You are responsible for complying with all JD degree requirements, and for registering in

your courses by the relevant University deadlines. So please read the following information very carefully, before you register.

• For the upper-year course timetables (Fall and Winter), see Course Timetable, Fall 2020, and Course Timetable, Winter 2021. For examination timetables (Fall and Winter), see Exam Timetable, Fall 2020, and Exam Timetable, Winter 2021.

• All upper-year (i.e., second and third year) JD students must register for at least 31 credits in second year and 31 credits in third year.

• All upper-year (i.e., second and third year) JD students must register for at least 12 credits per term, to a maximum of 18, and for at least 31 credits per year, to a maximum of 36. You will only be able to register for the maximum of 18 credits during the Fall semester as the maximum will be exceeded during the Winter term as a result of the 4 credit Block courses.

• JD students cannot register for less than the required number of credits (see above) without

first obtaining the written consent of the Assistant Dean, Student Services to register as part-time. That consent is given only in exceptional circumstances as determined by the Faculty’s part-time studies policy.

• NOTE: Second-year JD students cannot accumulate surplus credits in their second year for

subsequent application towards their third year requirements. In other words, courses taken in the second year cannot count towards the third year of the program. Therefore, credits earned for summer 2020 courses must be applied as follows: one course per (Fall or Winter) semester and must be taken in 2L for current 1L students and in 3L for current 2L students.

• All courses carry 3 credits, except Block courses which carry 4 credits each.

• You are personally responsible for registering in your required courses, as well as in your

optional courses, unless otherwise indicated.

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• Law 509 (Business Associations) is no longer mandatory for students who started the JD program (or a combined program) in or after September 2018. However, Law 509 (Business Associations) remains mandatory for students who started the JD program (or a combined program) in or before September 2017.

• Where “Consent of the Faculty” is required, that consent can only be given by the Assistant

Dean, Student Services except in Law 585, 587, 589, 646, 652, 654, 673, 677, 678, 690 and 695 where consent is given by the Mooting and Debating Committee, which selects students for these courses following application.

• If you are applying for student loans, you may need to register in your courses sooner rather than later, perhaps even by the beginning of August. For the specifics on this, check the conditions of your loan applications.

• If you are a second-year student and thinking of studying abroad during the Fall Term of

your third year, your best source of initial information is the UCalgary International Study Abroad office, located in MacKimmie Tower 501. For Faculty of Law information, see International & Civil Law Study on the Current Students website. Please note that there are deadlines for applying and you should be aware of those, particularly if you are seeking letters of reference from faculty.

• Second year students thinking of studying abroad during the Fall Term of third year must

ensure that they have completed all required courses in second year in the event that those courses are not offered during the Winter term of their third year.

MANDATORY COURSES/REQUIREMENTS • The required courses that must be completed in second year are Administrative Law, Ethical

Lawyering, Civil Procedure, Evidence, Negotiation and Business Associations (for students who started the JD program in 2017 or earlier). Ethical Lawyering (3 sections) is offered in the Fall term, and Civil Procedure (3 sections) in the Winter term. Two sections of Administrative Law and Evidence are scheduled in the Fall; one section of each is scheduled in the Winter term. Negotiation is a 3-week block course in January 2020.

• The only required course that must be completed in third year is Law 602: Advocacy (3-week block course in January 2021). Students must register in one of the sections (Civil Trials or Criminal Trials) at the time enrollment opens on Wednesday, June 24th. Students who have not registered by Monday, July 10th will be automatically assigned to either the Civil or Criminal sections depending on the number of students registered in each section. Students are not permitted to move sections after this date without the approval of the Course Director and the Assistant Dean, Student Services. See Law 602: Advocacy Course Information on the website.

• Registration in required courses is on a first-come/first-serve basis, and all sections are capped.

If a particular time, term or professor is a priority to you, make registration in that course a priority because we will not be lifting enrollment caps even where there is a significant wait list.

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• In order to graduate with a JD from the University of Calgary, you must also satisfy the following requirements:

o “Upper Year Writing Requirement”. For detailed information, see Upper Year

Writing Requirement on the website. Students must complete and submit a Written Declaration (Upper Year Writing Requirement) to the Assistant Dean, Student Services confirming that the requirement has been satisfied.

o “International Requirement”. For detailed information, see International

Requirement on the website. Students must complete and submit a Written Declaration (International Requirement) to the Assistant Dean, Student Services confirming that the requirement has been satisfied.

o “Theoretical Perspectives Requirement”. For detailed information, see Theoretical

Perspectives Requirement on the website. Students must complete and submit a Written Declaration (Theoretical Perspectives) to the Assistant Dean, Student Services confirming that the requirement has been satisfied. Note that most theoretical perspective courses are capped, so if taking one of these courses is a priority for you, make registration in that course a priority.

Remember! In order to graduate in law from the University of Calgary, you must achieve satisfactory performance (C- or better, or Credit in courses marked CR/D/F) in each required element of the curriculum (i.e., mandatory courses, upper-year writing requirement, international requirement and theoretical perspectives requirement).

OPTIONAL COURSES

• All optional courses are open to both second and third-year students, except Law 591 (Provincial Court Clerkships) which is open to third year students only.

• If you register in Law 674A & B (Business Venture Clinic), you must enroll in Law 632: (Entrepreneurial Law) as well.

• If you are interested in a Provincial Court Clerkship (Law 591), up to five third-year students may be selected (in the Fall) for a Clerkship at the Provincial Court of Alberta during the Winter Term. The deadline for applications is 4:00 pm. on Thursday, October 22, 2020. For detailed information, see Provincial Court Clerkships on the website.

• If you are interested in Law 653: Directed Research, approval is required from the Office of

the Associate Dean. For information see Directed Research Proposals on the website.

• If you are interested in taking Law 696.xx (Human Rights Clinical), see Human Rights Clinical on the website.

• Please note: SLA Clinical Theory & SLA Clinical Practice, Business Venture Clinic,

and the Public Interest Practice Clinical are 3 credit courses offered over the whole year. The credits for year-long courses are posted to your transcripts at the end of the

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winter term. Exceeding the maximum term credits during the winter term in such situations is acceptable.

• Also note: Law 596: Feminist Legal Theory (Fall) is scheduled to begin 3 weeks after the

regular start of classes and therefore has longer class times. Please check the timetable very closely for details.

• Where two or more courses conflict with one another either on the timetable or on the

final exam schedules, you may only enroll in only one of them. 2. ENROLLMENT CAPS Many courses have either pedagogical caps or caps because of seating capacity. These caps cannot be lifted. Once the enrollment cap in a course has been reached, you will not be able to register in that course or section. However, you can register on a waiting list. If a place opens up, the first eligible student on the waiting list will be automatically enrolled by the system, and an email will be sent to him/her the next day confirming this. We cannot move people ahead of others on a waiting list for any reason. Keep in mind, however, that there is typically a lot of movement up until the course drop deadline for each term so please be patient. 3. PREREQUISITES/COREQUISITES Some optional courses have prerequisites/corequisites. For those which do and do not, see Instructor Course Descriptions and the Calendar Course Descriptions on the website. Consent to waive a prerequisite/corequisite may be given by the Assistant Dean, Student Services (or in the case of graduate students, by the Graduate Program Director), but only if the instructor consents first. The procedure to follow is: (1) approach the instructor (perhaps by email), seeking the instructor’s consent to waive the pre/co requisite and explain why s/he should agree to waive it in your particular case; (2) assuming consent, ask the instructor to email you and copy the Assistant Dean, Student Services confirming the consent; and (3) if the Assistant Dean, Student Services (or Graduate Program Director) also consents, the prerequisite/corequisite will be manually waived in the registration system.

4. AUDITING COURSES

Provided the instructor consents first, the Assistant Dean, Student Services may consent to JD students auditing courses and the Graduate Program Director may consent to graduate students doing so. The procedure is as follows: (1) approach the instructor (perhaps by email) seeking the instructor’s consent to audit; (2) assuming consent, complete a “Registration Exceptions” form (available here) and get the instructor to initial it; (3) give the form to the Assistant Dean, Student Services who will send it to Enrollment Services; (4) Enrollment Services registers you as an audit and charges you a fee.

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5. LAW-RELATED COURSES OUTSIDE THE FACULTY With the prior consent of the Assistant Dean, Student Services, JD students may take law-related courses outside the Faculty of Law for credit towards their law degree, up to a maximum of 9 credits over their second and third years combined. (Graduate students wishing to take a course outside the Faculty should consult with the Graduate Program Director.) JD students should initially propose a course by emailing the Assistant Dean, Student Services, including the course number (minimum 300, preferably higher), title, description and projected course outline/ syllabus. Such courses must be seen to complement your law degree, by adding significantly to your understanding of law and the legal system (e.g. courses in legal or moral philosophy, constitutional government, legal history, criminology and so on). On the other hand, such courses must not involve a subject which you can study (or could have studied) in the Faculty of Law at a more appropriate level (e.g. a course in business law for business students would not be approved, nor would any other substantive or procedural law course designed for non-lawyers). 6. EXAMINATION TIMETABLES We publish the exam timetables now so that you can take them into consideration when choosing your optional courses. If, for example, you wish to avoid two or three or four exams in two days, now is the time to avoid that by selecting your courses accordingly. The exam timetables are firmly set and applicable to all students, and we cannot adjust them on account of individual concerns and preferences, nor can we defer exams to accommodate conflicts. The University Regulations also indicate as follows:

Requests for pre-assignment of examinations to special dates for whatever cause or reason will not be accommodated. Similarly, requests for changes to the dates of scheduled examinations will not be approved. Student votes and petitions to change a scheduled final examination will not be considered as these have been found to result in undue pressure on students not in agreement with an altered examination schedule.

That said, the timetables, as you see them now, generally assume that all courses involve a final examination unless expressly noted to the contrary in the Instructor Course Descriptions document. Depending on actual course outlines in September and January, this assumption may or may not turn out to be true. Once course outlines are published, we will delete from the exam timetables those courses that have no final exam. Upon receipt of the course outlines on the first day of class, it is the student’s responsibility to carefully review the assignment due dates and deadlines to ensure that they can manage their workload accordingly. 7. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS Included on the faculty website is the “Instructor Course Descriptions” document. This document provides descriptions of most courses being offered this year, including information about the topics the courses cover, the anticipated evaluation methods, and what you might gain from taking them. We strongly recommend that students review this document carefully prior to making your course selections. For courses not listed in the Instructor Course Descriptions document, please see the Calendar Course Descriptions on the website.

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8. COURSE OUTLINES

Some course outlines from previous years are available through the Bennett Jones Law Library D2L page. You may access them as follows:

• Sign on to MyUofC. • Select D2L. • Click on the “My Tools” drop down menu in the red tool bar at the top of the page and

select “Self-Registration”. • One of the courses listed in the Course Offering Name is “Bennett Jones Law Library”. • Select it and follow the steps to register for the BJLL course page. • Once registered, click on “Content” to see the Outlines, which are arranged by course level.

Please note, however, that instructors may change the content and evaluation methods for their courses from year to year.

9. HOW TO REGISTER IN COURSES

Step by step instructions can be found at https://www.ucalgary.ca/registrar/student-centre/how-guides. Be aware when registering in multi-term courses that multi-term courses are identified as "A" for Fall and "B" for Winter. You must register for the course in each term as well as pick the same class section. You must register in Part A prior to enrolling in Part B. If you try to enroll in Part B first, you will receive an error message and the enrolment action will fail. 10. NEED HELP WITH REGISTRATION?

Help is available from Enrollment Services – contact them by telephone at 403-210-7625,

11. CHANGE OF REGISTRATION DATES: FALL TERM

• Thursday, September 17: Last day for dropping courses (without receiving a “W” grade). • Thursday, September 17: No refund of fees if you withdraw from full courses or Fall

Term half-courses after September 17. • Friday, September 18: Last day for adding courses or for changing registrations from

credit to audit or audit to credit in full courses and Fall Term half-courses.

12. CHANGE OF REGISTRATION DATES: WINTER TERM

• Monday, February 1: Last day for dropping courses (without receiving a “W” grade). • Monday, February 1: No refund of fees if you withdraw from full courses or Winter Term

half-courses after this date. • Tuesday, February 2: Last day for adding courses or for changing registration from credit

to audit or audit to credit in full courses and Winter Term half-courses.

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13. PAYMENT OF FEES There are a number of options regarding fee payment. It is highly recommended that you use telephone/internet banking services to pay your fees. By paying through banking services, you can avoid the long line-ups that occur around the fee payment deadline and ensure that your fees are processed right away. The University of Calgary no longer accepts tuition payments by credit card. Additional information on fee payment can be found at http://www.ucalgary.ca/currentstudents/finances

Students can access their fee statement through their Student Centre in MyUofC . For more information regarding fee assessment and payment, contact Enrollment Services at [email protected] or by telephone at: 403-210-7625.

Friday, September 25, 2020: fee-payment deadline for JD and graduate students for Fall Term.

Friday, January 22, 2021: fee-payment deadline for JD and graduate students for Winter Term.

Upper-Year Courses for 2020/21

• All full-time JD students must register, in each of their second and third years, for at least

12 credits per term, to a maximum of 18, and for at least 31 credits per year, to a maximum of 36.

• All graduate student course selections must be approved by the Graduate Program Director.

• Some optional courses have prerequisites/corequisites. For those that do and do not, see

Instructor Course Descriptions and Calendar Course Descriptions on the website.

Required Courses

Required Courses for 2nd Year (You yourself must register in the required courses.)

Credits

Your

Selection

Law 503: Administrative Law (3-0) (Fall/Winter) S. Fluker – 503.01 (Fall) M. Olszynski– 503.02 (Fall) B. Harding/B. MacArthur-Stevens – 503.01 (Winter)

3

3 credits

Law 505: Civil Procedure (3-0) (Winter) G. Christian – 505.01 M. Burkett/C. Hykaway – 505.02 G. Benediktsson/J. Sadovnick – 505.03

3 3 credits

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Law 507: Evidence (3-0) (Fall/Winter) B. Code – 507.01 (Fall) H. M. Silver – 507.02 (Fall) L. Silver 507.01 (Winter)

3

3 credits

Law 508: Negotiation (4-0) (Winter) D. Wright/D. Sowter * Negotiation is taught during a Block period: January 6 - 22, 2020

4

4 credits

Students who started JD program in or before September 2017 Law 509: Business Associations (3-0) (Fall/Winter) E. Oshionebo – 509.01 (Fall) K. van de Biezenbos – 509.01 (Winter) * You may take this course in either your second or third year.

3

3 credits

Law 510: Ethical Lawyering (3-0) (Fall) G. Hagen– 510.01 (Fall) G. Christian – 510.02 (Fall) G. Christian – 510.03 (Fall)

3

3 credits

Required Courses for 3rd Year (You yourself must register in the required courses.)

Credits

Your

Selection

Students who started JD program in or before September 2017 Law 509: Business Associations (3-0) (Fall/Winter) E. Oshionebo – 509.01 (Fall) K. van de Biezenbos – 509.01 (Winter) * You may take this course in either your second or third year.

3

3 credits

Law 602.01: Advocacy: Criminal Trials (4-0) (Winter) Law 602.02: Advocacy: Civil Trials (4-0) (Winter) L. Silver * Advocacy is taught during a Block period: January 6 – January 23, 2020.

4

4 credits

Optional Courses

*NOTE: JD students can take any of the following courses (except Law 703/705), while graduate students can take only courses in natural resources, energy or environmental law (indicated with an asterisk) or courses in a related area. Courses in a related area are those that are relevant to the student’s thesis or major paper and have been approved by the Graduate Program Director.

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Course / Instructor(s) Credit Your Selection

Fall Winter Law 511: Criminal Process (Fall) K. Sitar

3 (3-0)

______

credits

Law 515: Family Law (Fall)

J. Griffith 3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 519: Jurisprudence (Winter)

S. Bagg/G. Janzen 3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 521: Real Estate Transactions (Fall)

S. Raby/G. Van Vliet 3

(3-0)

_______

credits

Law 525: Bankruptcy & Restructuring Law (Winter)

J. Girgis 3

(3-0

______

credits

Law 527: Basic Tax Law (Fall)

C. Brown 3

(3-0)

________

credits

Law 531: Environmental Law (Winter)*

S. Fluker 3

(3-0) ______

credits

Law 536: International Criminal Law (Winter)

M. Duffy 3

(3-0)

________

credits

Law 543: Intellectual Property (Fall)

G. Hagen 3

(3-0)

________

credits

Law 547: Human Rights Law (Winter)

J. Koshan 3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 549: International Law (Fall)*

E. Whitsitt

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 553: Insurance Law (Winter)

C. Viney/Gray 3

(3-0) ______

credits

Law 561: Employment Law (Fall)

W. Cascadden 3

(3-0) ______

credits

Law 565: Internet Law (Winter)

E. Laidlaw

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 567: Law & Economics (Winter)

M. Ilg

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 569: Law & Literature (Winter)

J. Watson Hamilton 3

(3-0)

______

credits

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Course / Instructor(s) Credit Your Selection

Fall Winter

Law 571: Oil and Gas Law (Fall)*

F. Stewart

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 579.xx: Legal Theory: Residential Schools Litigation (Fall) K. Mahoney

3 (3-0)

_____

credits

Law 579.xx: Legal Theory: Indigenous Legal Traditions (Winter) K. Mahoney

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 579:xx Legal Theory: Multiculturalism and the Law (Winter)

H. Kislowicz

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 585: Alberta Court of Appeal Moot (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty. 3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 587: Kawaskimhon National Aboriginal Moot (Winter) With consent of the Faculty.

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 591: Provincial Court Clerkships (Winter)

A. Fradsham

With consent of the Faculty.

3 (3-0)

______

credits

Law 593: Health Law (Fall)

L. Hardcastle 3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 594: Indigenous Peoples and the Law (Winter)*

R. Hamilton 3

(3-0) ______

credits

Law 596: Feminist Legal Theory (Fall)

Classes commence week of September 28

J. Koshan

3 (3-0)

_____

credits

Law 598: Trusts (Fall)

C. Coe

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 599.xx: Legal Practice: Innovation (Fall)

M. Kowalski 3

(3-0) ______

credits

Law 599.xx: Legal Practice: Project Management (Winter)

R. Kathuria

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 599.xx: Legal Practice: Leadership for Lawyers

(Winter)

K. Sandwith

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 601: Advanced Criminal Law (Winter)

K. Fagan

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 605: Oil & Gas Contracts (Winter)* 3 _____

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Course / Instructor(s) Credit Your Selection

Fall Winter

M. Pittman/J. Todesco (3-0) credits

Law 607: Advanced Legal Research (Fall/Winter)

K. Clarke (Fall)

K. Williams (Winter)

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

______

credits

Law 608: Common Law En Francais (Fall)

C. Magnan

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 610: Internship in French (Winter)

C. Magnan

With consent of the Faculty

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 613: Conflict of Laws (Winter)

R. Tscherning

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 614: Advanced Topics – French Common Law (Winter)

C. Magnan

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 616: Public Interest Theory (Fall)

Laing/Yewchuk

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 617: Alternative Energy Law (Fall)*

R. Tscherning

3

(3-0)

_______

credits

Law 620A/B: Public Interest Practice (Fall/Winter)

Laing/Yewchuk

Half course runs all year

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 623: Environmental Impact Assessment Law (Fall)*

D. Wright

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 624: Environmental Law and Ethics (Fall)*

S. Mascher

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 627: International Environmental Law (Fall)* A. Hubert 3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 628: International Investment Law (Winter)*

E. Whitsitt

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 631: International Tax Law (Winter)

Chiu/Montes/Kraemer

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 632: Entrepreneurial Law (Fall)

B.Tingle

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 637: Energy Law (Winter)*

K. van de Biezenbos

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 644: National Security Lab (Fall)

M. Nesbitt

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

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Course / Instructor(s) Credit Your Selection

Fall Winter

Law 646: Bennett Jones Health Law Moot (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 648: Securities Law (Winter)

R. Clements

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 650: Business Skills for Lawyers (Fall)

J. Brown 3

(3-0) ________

credits

Law 652: Willms & Shier Environmental Law Moot (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 653: Directed Research (either Fall or Winter)

Various Law Faculty Supervisors

With the consent of a Law Faculty supervisor and the Associate Dean or Graduate Program Director.

3

(3-0)

____

credits

____

credits

Law 654: Bowman National Tax Moot (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty

3 (3-0)

______

credits

Law 656: Mergers & Acquisitions (Fall)

Riley/Hibbard

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 673: Jessup Moot (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty 3 (3-0)

______

credits

Law 674A/B: Business Venture Clinic (Fall/Winter)

B.Tingle

Half course runs all year 3

(3-0)

_______

credits

Law 678: The Gale Cup (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty.

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 686 A/B: SLA Clinical Theory (Fall/Winter)

Law 688 A/B: SLA Clinical Practice (Fall/Winter)

Half courses run all year

3 (3-0)

3 (3-0)

______

credits

_____

credits

Law 687: Criminal Justice Clinical (Winter)

M. Silver, Q.C.

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

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Course / Instructor(s) Credit Your Selection

Fall Winter

Law 689: Family Law Clinical (Winter)

S. Menzies

3 (3-0)

______

credits

Law 690: Western Canada MacIntyre Cup Trial

Competition (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty.

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 693.xx: E-Litigation (Winter)

G. Christian

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

Law 693.xx: Introduction to US Legal System (Fall)

N. Thompson

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 693.xx: Food & Agricultural Law (Fall)*

Allen/Exner

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 693.xx: Laskin Moot (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty

3

(3-0)

_______

credits

Law 693.xx: Western Family Law Negotiation Competition (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 693.xx: Vis Arbitration (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty 3

(3-0)

_____

credits Law 693.xx: Julius Alexander Isaac Moot Competition (Winter)

With consent of the Faculty 3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 696.xx: Human Rights Clinical (Winter)

J. Foster

With consent of the Faculty

3

(3-0)

________

credits

Law 696.xx: Marketing & Client Development Clinic (Fall)

Pekarsky/Hughes

3

(3-0)

____

credits

Law 697: Corporate Tax (Fall)

Brown

3

(3-0)

_______

credits

Law 703: Graduate Seminar in Legal Research and Methodology (Winter)

G. Hagen * Graduate Students only

3

(3-0)

______

credits

Law 705: Graduate Seminar in Legal Theory (Winter)

S. Bagg/G. Janzen

3

(3-0)

_____

credits

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Course / Instructor(s) Credit Your Selection

Fall Winter

* Graduate Students only

Fall Session: Number of Credits Selected ___________ Credits (Fall) • Minimum 12 credits, maximum 18 credits Winter Session: Number of Credits Selected ___________ Credits (Winter) • Minimum 12 credits, maximum 18 credits Total Number of Credits Selected ___________ Credits (Fall/Winter) • Minimum 31 credits, maximum 36 credits