SPRING 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE · 2019. 11. 26. · 1 SPRING 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE ADDENDUM As of March 5, 2010 10:51 a.m. Exam Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units

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SPRING 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE ADDENDUM As of March 5, 2010 10:51 a.m.

Exam Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

3/5 LAW 167201 ARBITRATION LAW 3:50pm-5:50pm W F NONE COE UNITS: 2

12/15 LAW 060003 ADV LEGAL RESEARCH 2:50pm-4:50pm TH NONE

K. KERR UNITS: 2

6/10 LAW 167201 ARBITRATION LAW 4:00pm-6:10pm W 1:00 pm 5/6 COE UNITS: 2 6/6 LAW 080301 CORPORATIONS 9:10am-10:10am MWF 1:00pm 5/6 ANDERSON UNITS: 3

6/5 LAW 010301 DOM VIOLENCE LAW SEM. 6:30 pm-8:30 pm T A 8:30am 5/6 DOYLE/WEINTRAUB UNITS: 2

Room Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

2/25 LAW 183201 PATENT LAW 6:00pm-8:00pm M SR4 8:30am 5/7 BROOKS UNITS: 2

2/25 LAW 131201 LAND USE PLANNING 1:40pm-2:40pm MWF SR4 1:00pm 5/11

SAXER UNITS: 3 2/25 LAW 228203 SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.: 6:00pm-9:30pm THF SR1 NONE AND HEALTHCARE 8:30am-4:30pm S

DAUER UNITS: 2

2/25 LAW 034601 PUBLIC INTEREST SEM. 3:20pm-4:20pm TH SR1 NONE SERAFINO UNITS: 1

2/25 LAW 082201 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 10:20am-11:20am MWF D 1:00pm 5/5 MCGOLDRICK UNITS: 3

2/25 LAW 184201 FEDERAL EST. & GIFT TAX 5:30pm-8:30pm W B 1:00pm 5/6

POPOVICH UNITS: 3 2/25 LAW 035601 ENTERTAINMENT LAW SEM 9:10am-10:10am W SR4 NONE COSSACK UNITS: 1

1/20 LAW 073301 CONSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE* 8:00am-9:00am TTH D 1:00pm 5/12

JAMES UNITS: 2

1/20 LAW 074201 CON LAW-IND RIGHTS* 10:20am-11:50am TTH E 1:00pm 5/10 PUSHAW UNITS: 3

1/20 LAW 074202 CON LAW-IND RIGHTS* 1:40pm-2:40pm MWF G 1:00pm 5/11

MCGOLDRICK UNITS: 3

1/20 LAW 060003 ADV LEGAL RESEARCH 2:50pm-4:50pm TH SR4 NONE K. KERR UNITS: 2

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1/20 LAW 144201 ADV. SECURITIES 3:50pm-5:50pm W G NONE REGULATIONS UNITS: 2

HONNEN-WEISDORN ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 45 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

1/20 LAW 274201 ANIMAL LAW 2:50pm-4:50pm M F NONE CUPP UNITS: 2

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. 1/20 LAW 167201 ARBITRATION LAW 3:50pm-5:50pm W F 1:00 pm 5/6 COE UNITS: 2

1/20 LAW 200001 BAR EXAM SEMINAR 6:00pm-8:00pm W C NONE

STEIN UNITS: 1

1/20 LAW 112201 COMMUNICATION & 6:00pm-8:00pm T SR1 NONE CONFLICT UNITS: 2 DUTA

1/20 LAW 220201 FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION 6:00pm-8:00pm T D 1:00pm 5/5

REAL ESTATE UNITS: 2 RACINE

1/20 LAW 197201 HUMAN RIGHTS 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH SR1 1:00pm 5/4 ALFORD UNITS: 3

1/20 LAW 149201 NEGOTIATION THEORY 6:00pm-8:00pm T G NONE

AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2 COLEMAN ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students (Use CLASS 4614 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.)

1/20 LAW 037001 PALMER CAPSTONE TBA SAT-April 24, 2009 NONE

BISHOP UNITS: 1 G

1/20 LAW 031201 REAL ESTATE FINANCE 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH B 1:00pm 5/4 NELSON UNITS: 3

1/20 LAW 014201 STATE CONST. LAW 10:20am-11:20am TTH SR4 NONE

JAMES UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

1/20 LAW 038001 MEDIATION CLINIC 3:50pm-5:50pm T SR1 NONE WILLIAMS UNITS: 2

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 12 Priority enrollment for LLM and Masters students only. (JD/Certificate and Certificate students use CLASS 4642 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.)

1/20 LAW 076202 CIVIL PROCEDURE II 1:40pm-2:40pm MW* CR 8:30am 5/10 GOODNO UNITS: 2 *On Mondays this class will end at 2:55pm to provide for administrative updates.

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1/20 LAW 061303 CONTRACTS II 1:40pm-2:40pm TTH E 8:30am 5/14 BOLIECK 10:20am-11:20am F C

UNITS: 3

1/20 LAW 018201 LEGAL RESEARCH I FARRELL Subsection 1-2 3:20pm-4:20pm TH CR

11/18 LAW 205201 ELECTION LAW 11:30am-12:30pm MWF A 1:00pm 5/7 CIHAK UNITS: 3

Time and Room Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day 3/5 LAW 018202 LEGAL RESEARCH I

MCGINNIS UNITS: 2 Subsection 2-2 10:20am-11:20am TH G

2/25 LAW 018202 LEGAL RESEARCH I MCGINNIS UNITS: 2 Subsection 2-2 11:30am-12:30pm TH B

LAW Course Number Corrections As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day 2/25 LAW 018202 LEGAL RESEARCH I

MCGINNIS UNITS: 2 GROUP 2 10:20am-11:20am T C Subsection 2-1 10:20am-11:20am TH G Subsection 2-2 11:30pm-12:30pm TH B

2/25 LAW 018203 LEGAL RESEARCH I REED UNITS: 2 . GROUP 3 10:20am-11:20am T B Subsection 3-1 10:20am-11:20am TH F Subsection 3-2 3:20pm-4:20pm TH A

2/25 LAW 018204 LEGAL RESEARCH I SCHULTZ UNITS: 2 GROUP 4 10:20am-11:20am T G Subsection 4-1 8:00am-9:00am F G Subsection 4-2 2:50pm-3:50pm F G

Professor Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

2/25 LAW 142204 MEDIATION THEORY 6:00pm-9:30pm THF SR1 NONE AND PRACTICE 8:30am-4:30pm S

CALLAHAN/PETERSON UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students (Use CLASS 4606 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.) Special Format: This class will meet on two Thursday and Friday evenings from 6:00pm-9:30 pm (January 28-29th and February 11-12th ). In addition, this class also has two mandatory Saturday sessions (January 30th and February 13th) from 8:30am-4:30pm. Students who cannot participate in both Saturday sessions should not enroll in this class.

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Professor Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

12/15 LAW 213301 INT’L INVESTMENT DISPUTES 6:00pm-8:00pm M NONE COE UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students (Use CLASS to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.)

11/4 LAW 228203 SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.: 6:00pm-9:30pm THF NONE AND HEALTHCARE 8:30am-4:30pm S

DAUER UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


Special Format: This class will meet on two Thursday and Friday evenings from 6:00pm-9:30 pm: March 25-26 and April 8-9. In addition, this class also has two mandatory Saturday sessions March 27th and April 10th from 8:30am-4:30pm. Students who cannot participate in both Saturday sessions should not enroll in this class.

Class Date Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

1/20 LAW 152201 ADV. MEDIATION SEMINAR 6:00pm-10:00pm W F NONE KRIVIS 8:30am-5:30pm S

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24 UNITS: 2 Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students (Use CLASS to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.) Special Format: This class will meet on five Wednesday evenings from 6:00pm-10:00pm: February 24, March 3, 24, 31, and April 7. In addition, this class also has a mandatory Saturday session on March 6th from 8:30am-5:30pm. Students who cannot participate in the Saturday session should not enroll in this class.

Time/Day/Room Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

12/17 LAW 122201 WORKERS’ COMPENSATION 3:20pm-5:20pm TH SR3 8:30am 5/12 HERSCHBEIN UNITS: 2

Course Cancelled As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

12/15 LAW 090301 CONFLICT OF LAWS: 1:40pm-3:10pm WTH 8:30am 5/11

DISP. RES. PLANNING UNITS: 3 COE

11/4 LAW 001001 HONORS APP. ADVOCACY 3:20pm-5:20pm T NONE MCGINNIS UNITS: 2

11/4 LAW 123201 LEGAL PROCESS 6:15pm-8:15pm M NONE STAFF UNITS: 2 11/4 LAW 149201 NEGOTIATION THEORY 1:40pm-3:50pm T NONE AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2 GARZILLI ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


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Course Cancelled As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

8/21 LAW 0742 CON LAW-IND RIGHTS 11:30am-12:30pm MWF 1:00pm 5/7 KMIEC UNITS: 3

8/21 LAW 260201 ADV. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW 8:40am-10:10am TTH NONE SUPREME COURT SEMINAR UNITS: 3 KMIEC ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 18 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

Time and Day Added As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

2/25 LAW 037001 PALMER CAPSTONE 10:00am-3:00pm SAT-April 24, 2010 NONE BISHOP UNITS: 1 G

12/15 LAW 005201 ADMIN. LAW JOURNAL 3:50pm-4:50pm TH D NONE (2nd YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 2 OGDEN This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. 12/15 LAW 005301 ADMIN. LAW JOURNAL 3:50pm-4:50pm TH D NONE (3rd YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 1 OGDEN 12/15 LAW 004201 DISP. RES. JOURNAL 3:50pm-4:50pm TH E NONE (2nd YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 2 WESTON


12/15 LAW 004301 DISP. RES. JOURNAL 3:50pm-4:50pm TH E NONE (3rd YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 1 WESTON

12/15 LAW 006201 JOURNAL OF BUSINESS, 3:50pm-4:50pm TH F NONE ENTREPRENEURSHIP & UNITS: 2 THE LAW (2ND YEAR STUDENTS)

SCARBERRY This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

12/15 LAW 006301 JOURNAL OF BUSINESS, 3:50pm-4:50pm TH F NONE ENTREPRENEURSHIP & UNITS: 1 THE LAW (3RD YEAR STUDENTS) SCARBERRY

12/15 LAW 000201 LAW REVIEW (2nd YEAR 3:50pm-4:50pm TH C NONE STUDENTS) UNITS: 2 ALFORD This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

12/15 LAW 000301 LAW REVIEW (3RD YEAR 3:50pm-4:50pm TH C NONE

STUDENTS) UNITS: 1 ALFORD

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Class Time Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

11/18 LAW 280201 POLICE PRACTICES 5:30pm-7:30pm TH 8:30am 5/3 LURIE UNITS: 2 11/18 LAW 040301 HONORS TRIAL PRACTICE CALDWELL UNITS: 2

Honors A GOODNO 9:15am-11:15am MW TCR NONE Honors B ADAMSON 11:15am-1:15pm MW TCR NONE

11/9 LAW 060006 INT’L BANKRUPTCY LAW 3:20pm-5:20pm TH Brock Conf Rm 1:00pm 5/3 SCARBERRY UNITS: 2 Library ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 10

11/6 LAW 060009 NATURAL RESOURCES LAW 3:20pm-6:20pm T NONE WARREN/WOLFF UNITS: 3 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

11/6 LAW 082401 WILLS & TRUSTS 2:50pm-4:20pm MW 1:00pm 5/3 WENDEL 2:50pm-3:50pm F UNITS: 4 11/6 LAW 038001 MEDIATION CLINIC 3:50pm-5:50pm T NONE WILLIAMS UNITS: 2

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 12 Priority enrollment for LLM and Masters students only.

(JD/Certificate and Certificate students use CLASS to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.)

11/4 LAW 144201 ADV. SECURITIES 3:50pm-5:50pm W NONE REGULATIONS UNITS: 2 HONNEN-WEISDORN ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 45 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

11/4 LAW 152201 ADV. MEDIATION SEMINAR 6:00pm-10:00pm W NONE KRIVIS 8:30am-5:30pm S ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24 UNITS: 2

Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students (Use CLASS to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.) Special Format: This class will meet on five Wednesday evenings from 6:00pm-10:00 pm: February 24th, March 3, 10,

24, and 31. In addition, this class also has a mandatory Saturday session on March 6th from 8:30am-5:30pm. Students who cannot participate in the Saturday session should not enroll in this class.

11/4 LAW 167201 ARBITRATION LAW 3:50pm-5:50pm W 1:00 pm 5/6

COE UNITS: 2 11/4 LAW 060001 ASYLUM & REFUGEE LAW 3:20pm-5:20pm T 8:30am 5/5 EINHORN UNITS: 2 11/4 LAW 213301 INT’L INVESTMENT DISPUTES 6:00pm-8:00pm M NONE

VAN GINKEL UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


11/4 LAW 149201 NEGOTIATION THEORY 6:00pm-8:00pm T NONE AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2 COLEMAN ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


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Class Time Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

11/4 LAW 228201 SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.: 3:50pm-5:50pm M NONE FAITH-BASED DIPLOMACY UNITS: 2 & INT’L PEACEMAKING

COX ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


11/4 LAW 165201 SEL PROBLEMS IN EVIDENCE 3:20pm-5:20pm TH NONE PERRIN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. 11/4 LAW 040202 TRIAL PRACTICE 2:50pm-5:50pm T TCR NONE SHARER UNITS: 3 11/4 LAW 122201 WORKERS’ COMPENSATION 2:50 pm-4:50 pm T 8:30am 5/12

HERSCHBEIN UNITS: 2 6/11 LAW 031201 REAL ESTATE FINANCE 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH 1:00pm 5/4

NELSON UNITS: 3 6/6 LAW 031201 REAL ESTATE FINANCE 1:40pm-2:40pm TTH 1:00pm 5/4 NELSON UNITS: 3

London Program - Calendar Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

11/16 TENTATIVE SUMMER SEMESTER 2010: LONDON PROGRAM http://law.pepperdine.edu/london/ Academic Director: Professor Colleen Graffy - International Environmental Law and International Clinical Visiting Professor: Professor Christine Goodman – Evidence International Entertainment & Copyright -- TBA May 22 Housing opens, books available May 23 Coach Tour of London May 24 9:00 a.m. Breakfast & Orientation May 24 Clinical Meeting May 24 Tour of Neighborhood, Lunch on your own May 24 Classes begin May 24 Pub Gathering TBA Tour of Parliament TBA High Tea and Group Photograph TBA Add/Drop Deadline TBA Legal London Tour TBA Class Photograph July 1 Last day of Classes July 5 Final Exams Begin July 7 Final Exams End July 9 Summer Session Student Housing Ends

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Prerequisite Added As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

11/13 LAW 111201 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW SEM 1:40pm-2:40pm TTH NONE COMP CONSTITUTIONAL LAW UNITS: 2

MCDONALD ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

Footnote: This seminar will compare our constitutional law system with that of other major countries, seeking to discern areas where our system might be improved upon or modified. It will place heavy emphasis on comparing constitutional

protections for individual civil rights, and especially the freedoms of speech, press and religion (with some attention being paid to issues of constitutional structure). Prerequisite: LAW 742 Constitutional Law-Individual Right and Liberties.

Revised Course Description As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

11/13 COMMUNITY OUTREACH: YOUTH MENTORING IN LAW: This two-unit course includes both an on-campus classroom component and an off-campus community outreach component. The on –campus sessions will begin with an introduction to the basics of community outreach work in underprivileged communities and strategies for teaching and mentoring youth. Subsequent sessions will focus on particular teaching exercises designed to introduce high school students to the legal system, the basics of criminal, civil and constitutional law and the skills of oral advocacy and alternative dispute resolution. The off-campus outreach component entails conducting teaching exercises and mentoring sessions with the selected students from the Law and Social Justice Academy at Jordan High School in Watts, California, as well as attending social activities with the mentees. Law students will be responsible for their own transportation to and from the Jordan campus, which is approximately 35 miles from the Malibu campus. These off-campus sessions will occur every other week, usually on Thursday afternoons and will be approximately two hours in duration, not including travel time. The Jordan students will be brought to the Malibu campus for several sessions during the semester and there will be other off-campus social activities at other locations as well.

New Course As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

11/13 LAW 007001 HONORS MED. ADVOCACY & TBA TBA TBA NONE MED. COMPETITIONS RAINEY UNITS: 2

Special Format: This is a two unit course, plus one unit for those who compete at the ABA Mediation Advocacy competition. By invitation only. For additional information, please email [email protected].

11/4 LAW 060002 APPELLATE ADVOCACY 6:00pm-8:00pm TH NONE ROSEN/AZADIAN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 11/4 LAW 060008 CLIMATE CHANGE LAW 4:30pm-6:00pm MTWTH NONE NAGLE 4:30pm-6:30pm F ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 8:30am-5:30pm Sat UNITS: 2 Special Format: This class will meet on Monday through Friday, March 1-5th, March 8-12th, and Saturday, March 6th. This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. 11/4 LAW 060006 INT’L BANKRUPTCY LAW 3:00pm-5:00pm TH Brock Conf. Rm 1:00pm 5/3

SCARBERRY UNITS: 2 Library ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 10

11/4 LAW 171203 INTER., COUNS. & 6:00pm-9:30pm THF NONE PLANNING 8:30am-4:30pm S

GREER UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


Special Format: This class will meet on two Thursday and Friday evenings from 6:00pm-9:30 pm: February 25-26 and March 11-12. In addition, this class also has two mandatory Saturday sessions February 27th and March 13th from 8:30am-4:30pm. Students who cannot participate in both Saturday sessions should not enroll in this class.

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New Course As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

11/4 LAW 142203 MEDIATION THEORY 6:00pm-8:00pm W NONE AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2

BENDIX ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


11/4 LAW 060009 NATURAL RESOURCES LAW 3:20pm-5:20pm T NONE WARREN/WOLFF UNITS: 3 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

11/4 LAW 060010 SELECTED ADV TOPICS: 4:30pm-6:00pm MTWTHF NONE

IN FEDERAL INCOME 8:30am-1:00pm Sat TAXATION UNITS: 1 CARON ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 15 Special Format: This class will meet on Monday through Friday, March 22-26th , and Saturday, March 27th. This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. Footnote: Prerequisite: LAW 814 Federal Income Taxation (concurrent enrollment is permitted).

Unit and Footnote Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

11/6 LAW 111201 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW SEM 1:40pm-2:40pm TTH NONE COMP CONSTITUTIONAL LAW UNITS: 2

MCDONALD ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

Footnote: This seminar will compare our constitutional law system with that of other major countries, seeking to discern areas where our system might be improved upon or modified. It will place heavy emphasis on comparing constitutional protections for individual civil rights, and especially the freedoms of speech, press and religion (with some attention being paid to issues of constitutional structure).

Class Time and Unit Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

1/20 LAW 152201 ADV. MEDIATION SEMINAR 6:00pm-10:00pm W F NONE KRIVIS 8:30am-5:30pm S

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24 UNITS: 2 Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students (Use CLASS to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.) Special Format: This class will meet on five Wednesday evenings from 6:00pm-10:00pm: February 24, March 3, 24,31, and April 7. In addition, this class also has a mandatory Saturday session on March 6th from 8:30am-5:30pm. Students who cannot participate in the Saturday session should not enroll in this class.

11/4 LAW 226201 MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS 5:00pm-7:00pm M 8:30am 5/7 HALVORSON UNITS: 2

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Professor and Time Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

11/4 LAW 112201 COMMUNICATION & 6:00pm-8:00pm T NONE CONFLICT UNITS: 2 DUTA


11/4 LAW 171201 INTER., COUNS. & 3:50pm-5:50pm T NONE PLANNING UNITS: 2

JOSSEN ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


11/4 LAW 142201 MEDIATION THEORY 3:50pm-5:50pm M NONE AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2

REISBERG ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


11/4 LAW 142202 MEDIATION THEORY 3:50pm-5:50pm T NONE AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2

BELL ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


Footnote Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

6/11 LAW 038001 MEDIATION CLINIC 3:50pm-6:00pm T NONE WILLIAMS UNITS: 2


(JD/Certificate and Certificate students use CLASS to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.) Footnote: 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. This should not include the afternoon scheduled for class. Prerequisite: LAW 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice.

Enrollment Limit Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

11/4 LAW 060011 SELECTED ISSUES IN 10:20am-11:20am TTH NONE COMMUNICATION LAW SEM UNITS: 2 BOLIEK

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 15 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

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Calendar Added As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

6/5 TENTATIVE SUMMER SEMESTER 2010: LONDON PROGRAM http://law.pepperdine.edu/london/ Academic Director: Professor Colleen Graffy - International Environmental Law Visiting Professor: Professor Christine Goodman – Evidence Additional International Electives -- TBA June 27 Housing opens, books available June 28 Classes begin June 28 Coach Tour of London July 2 Tour of Parliament TBA High Tea and Group Photograph July 2 Add/Drop Deadline August 5 Last day of Classes August 9 Final Exams Begin August 11 Final Exams End August 13 Housing Closes

Calendar Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units Day Rm Exam Time Exam Day

6/5 TENTATIVE FALL SEMESTER 2010: LONDON PROGRAM http://law.pepperdine.edu/london/ Academic Director: Professor Colleen Graffy – International Public Law Visiting Professor: Professor Tom Stipanowich – Remedies and Negotiation Theory and Practice Adjunct Professor: TBA – Corporations Additional International Electives -- TBA August 16 Housing opens, books available August 23 Coach Tour of London and Pub Gathering August 23 Classes begin August 27 Tour of Parliament TBA High Tea and Group Photograph TBA European Union Tour TBA Study Break TBA Internal Moot TBA The Hague Trip TBA Inner Temple Moot TBA International Mega Moot TBA Middle Temple and Gray’s Inn Moot November 25 Thanksgiving (Classes as normal) December 3 Last day of Classes December 6 Final Exams Begin

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SPRING 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE As of March 5, 2010

10:51 a.m. _________________________________________________________________________

NOTES ON 2010 SCHOOL OF LAW CALENDAR AND REGISTRATION FOR CLASSES

NOTICE: UPPER-DIVISION WRITING REQUIREMENT The faculty has enacted an upper-division writing requirement as mandated for all law schools by the ABA. Courses that provide an opportunity to fulfill the writing requirement are identified in the schedule. For more information about this requirement, please see section 14.12 of the Academic Policy Statement at http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/policy/. NOTICE: PRIORITY ENROLLMENT FOR STRAUS DISPUTE RESOLUTION ELECTIVES JD students participating in either the dispute resolution certificate or master's program will receive priority enrollment in all dispute resolution elective courses, with the exception of Alternative Dispute Resolution. JD 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: RESCHEDULING EXAMS Every effort has been made to avoid conflicts between required courses and in the final exam schedules. Students may only petition to reschedule a final exam if two final exams are to be taken on the same day. Therefore, it is important for you to pay attention to the final exam schedule when you are selecting your courses. Petitions to change one of two exams scheduled for the same day must be filed by the seventh week of classes. For additional details concerning the law school final exam policy go to http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/policy/.

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DISTINGUISHED PRACTITIONERS IN RESIDENCE

ROGER COSSACK (Media and the Law): Roger Cossack was a prosecutor and a defense lawyer during his 22 years of practice and in 1984 he argued U.S. v. Leon before the U.S. Supreme Court. Prior to beginning his private practice of law he served (along with Professor Skip McDermott) on the faculty of the UCLA Law School. In 1994 he joined CNN as the co-host of their award winning legal show Burden of Proof and also was the CNN legal analyst. From 1994 to 2001 he covered all of the major U.S. legal events including breaking the Bush v. Gore decision, the impeachment of President Clinton, and the disputed election of 2000. Since 2002 he has served as the legal analyst for ESPN, reporting on how the law applies in various ways to sports.

ED WARREN (Natural Resources Law): Mr. Warren graduated from Yale (1966) and the University of Chicago Law School (1969). After clerking, he joined the Washington office of Kirkland & Ellis in 1970, became a partner in 1975, and served from 1980 to 1993 on Kirkland’s firm-wide management committee. Mr. Warren founded both the firm’s environmental practice (1974) and appellate practice (1993) groups. Since 2006, he has been Of Counsel with Kirkland’s Washington office. Mr. Warren has extensive litigation experience before federal agencies and courts under a broad range of federal statutes and has argued more than 50 significant cases before the U.S. Courts of Appeals, state Supreme Courts and the U.S. Supreme Court. Some of his more important cases include: Indus. Union Dept., AFL-CIO v. American Petroleum Institute, 448 U.S. 607 (1980); Arkansas v. Oklahoma, 503 U.S. 91 (1992); Whitman v. American Trucking Associations, Inc., 531 U.S. 457 (2001); Corrosion Proof Fittings v. EPA, 947 F.2d 1201 (5th Cir. 1991); Virginia v. EPA, 108 F.3d 1397 (D.C. Cir. 1997); Fox Television Stations, Inc. v. FCC, 280 F.3d 1027 (D.C. Cir. 2002).For more than ten years, Mr. Warren has been teaching part-time at various law schools including the University of Chicago (1995-2005) (Complex Appellate Litigation), George Mason University (1997-present) (Administrative Law, Federal Courts, Natural Resources Law), and Georgetown University (1995) (Administrative Law). ERIC WOLFF (Natural Resources Law): Eric Wolff is currently chief counsel for litigation, labor, and employment for The Boeing Company in Puget Sound, Washington. He graduated from the University of California - Berkeley School of Law in 1998. He then clerked on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, and the U.S. Supreme Court for Justice Anonin Scalia. From 2001 to 2005, he worked at Kirkland & Ellis LLP in Washington, DC with Professor Warren and was an adjunct professor at George Mason University School of Law. From 2005 to 2009, he was an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Montana.

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DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSORS

PAUL L. CARON (Selected Advanced Topics in Federal Income Taxation): Paul L. Caron is Associate Dean of Faculty and Charles Hartsock Professor of Law at University of Cincinnati College of Law. He is one of the leading entrepreneurial tax scholars in the country. Since joining the UC faculty in 1990, he has written numerous books and law review articles, and is active in a variety of scholarly projects. Dean Caron's most recent books include Tax Stories (Foundation Press, 2d ed. 2009) and Federal Wealth Transfer Taxation: Cases and Materials (Foundation Press, 6th ed. 2009) (with Paul McDaniel & Jim Repetti). His most recent law review articles concern the estate tax, law school rankings and the impact of new technologies on legal scholarship and teaching. He serves as Series Editor for Foundation Press in developing a Law Stories Series of books patterned after his Tax Stories book. In addition, he is the Publisher and Editor of TaxProf Blog, the most popular tax blog on the Internet. He is the Publisher and Editor-in-Chief of the Law Professor Blogs Network of more than 50 blogs edited by law professors around the country in other areas of law. Dean Caron has served as a visiting professor at the University of Florida College of Law, Florida State University College of Law, University of San Diego School of Law, and New York University/IRS Office of Chief Counsel Continuing Professional Education Program. JOHN COPELAND NAGLE (Climate Change Law): John Copeland Nagle was named the John N. Matthews Professor at Notre Dame School of Law in 2005. He joined the law faculty as an associate professor of law in 1998 and became a full professor in 2001. He was the law school’s inaugural Associate Dean for Faculty Research from 2004 to 2007.Professor Nagle is the co-author of casebooks on “The Practice and Policy of Environmental Law, “Property Law,” and “The Law of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Management. His book “Law’s Environment: How the Law Shapes the Places We Live,” will be published by Yale University Press in 2010. His other writings have explored such topics as the relationship between environmental pollution, cultural pollution, and other kinds of “pollution;” the role of religion in environmental law; Chinese environmental law; the scope of congressional power to protect endangered species; alternative approaches to campaign finance reform; and the competing roles of Congress and the courts in correcting statutory mistakes. His articles have been published in journals such as the Yale Law Journal, the Columbia Law Review, the Michigan Law Review, the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, and the New York University Law Review. Professor Nagle has participated in numerous activities outside of the law school. He has served as a member of the executive committee of the Section on Legislation of the American Association of Law Schools, and as a vice chair on the Endangered Species Committee of the American Bar Association’s environmental section. He helps organize the annual meeting of the Law Professors’ Christian Fellowship. He served as an elder in the Presbyterian church and is now an elder in the South Bend Christian Reformed Church. He is the faculty adviser for the Christian Law Students, the Journal on Legislation, and Young Life.

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NEW ADJUNCT FACULTY MEMBERS

JAMES AZADIAN (Appellate Advocacy): James Azadian joined Horvitz & Levy LLP in 2008. He is admitted to practice in the California state courts, District of Columbia courts, the Supreme Court of the United States, the United States Courts of Appeals for the Second, Ninth, and Federal Circuits, as well as the United States District Courts for the District of Columbia and the District of Maryland. Prior to joining the firm, Mr. Azadian was an appellate associate in the Washington, D.C. office of Sidley Austin LLP, and earlier held judicial clerkships with the Honorable Consuelo M. Callahan of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, and the Honorable Ricardo M. Urbina of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia. Mr. Azadian’s practice focuses on federal appellate litigation. He has substantial experience in regulatory matters and high-profile congressional investigations. In Los Angeles, Mr. Azadian serves as an instructor and mentor for the Appellate Court Experience Program, enabling at-risk youth to gain first-hand knowledge of state and federal judicial systems and encouraging their pursuit of higher education. In Washington, D.C., he assisted the Washington Legal Clinic for the Homeless in conducting interviews of the clinic's incoming clients. In August 2009, Ninth Circuit Chief Judge Alex Kozinski appointed Mr. Azadian to the Ninth Circuit’s Advisory Committee on Rules and Internal Operating Procedures. Mr. Azadian also serves as a court-appointed member of the Voluntary Settlement Conference Panel for the Los Angeles Superior Court. As a Settlement Conference Officer, Mr. Azadian hears presentations from both sides of pending commercial cases and designs settlements for the parties. Mr. Azadian received his Bachelors of Arts in Political Science and Economics from the University of California, Los Angeles and his Juris Doctor from Pepperdine University School of Law. STEPHANIE BELL (Mediation Theory and Practice): is a mediator, trainer, and most recently, the Program Manager of the King County Interlocal Conflict Resolution Group, a vibrant tri-county labor-management and public policy mediation program in the Seattle area. Prior to this she was the Alternative Dispute Resolution Coordinator for the City of Seattle where she designed and implemented a labor and employment mediation program for City government in a joint labor-management context. Stephanie started her career in mediation as the Program and Small Claims Court Manager for the King County Dispute Resolution Center, a private non-profit community based dispute resolution program. Stephanie has served as adjunct faculty at the Seattle University School of Law teaching Dispute Resolution and the Masters in Public Administration Program at the University of Washington, Evans School, teaching Negotiations and Conflict Resolution. Prior to entering the field of mediation, Stephanie practiced criminal defense as a research attorney for the Federal Public Defender for the Western District of Washington. Stephanie is a member of the Washington State Bar, ADR Section, and is currently a volunteer with the Ventura Dispute Settlement Center. She has presented on workplace dispute resolution and mediation skills to various organizations including the Northwest Alternative Dispute Resolution Conference, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service National Conference, and the Association of Conflict Resolution International Conference. THE HONORABLE HELEN I. BENDIX (Mediation Theory and Practice): Judge Helen I. Bendix presides over a general civil jurisdiction docket in Department 18 of the Los Angeles Superior Court. She is immediate past Chair of the LASC’s ADR Committee. Prior to her judicial appointment in 1997, she was Senior VP and General Counsel of KCET, and a partner in the Los Angeles office of Heller Ehrman White & McAuliffe. Judge Bendix has authored articles and treatises on federal practice and procedure, ADR, and international law, and has taught at the UCLA and American University Law Schools. She is a member of the American Law Institute and the Chancery Club.

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MICHAEL BLAINE BROOKS (Patent Law): Michael B. Brooks is a patent attorney practicing in Southern California since 1995. Presently in private practice, he was patent counsel and general counsel for a Department of Defense contractor later acquired by Alliant Techsystems. He holds B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from UCLA School of Engineering and Applied Science — his doctorate received as a Howard Hughes Fellow while working as a research and development engineer in missile avionics. Dr. Brooks received his J.D. from Pepperdine University School of Law: a 28-month program that included the Franklin Pierce SOL Intellectual Property Summer Institute. He is a frequent lecturer on patent law for the Ventura County Bar Association and is a licensed California Professional Electrical Engineer. Dr. Brooks’s university teaching experience includes seven semesters as Adjunct Professor of Engineering and Computer Science, California State University, Northridge, and twelve quarters as Teaching Assistant/Associate (Lower Division Instructor), UCLA School of Engineering and Applied Science. He is a senior member of both the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers and the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. In 2008, his book, The Patent Protractor, became available in a print-on-demand edition and as an e-book.

RICHARD S. REISBERG (Mediation Theory and Practice): Richard S. Reisberg has been a full-time mediator and arbitrator since joining JAMS in 2001. His specialties include business and commercial, entertainment, automobile and employment disputes. Prior to joining JAMS he was a senior executive in the entertainment industry having served as President of Viacom Productions, President of MGM/UA Television, President/COO of Reeves Entertainment Group and President/COO of Trimark. Earlier in his career he was Sr. Vice President, Legal and Business Affairs at Viacom and Director of Business Affairs at NBC. Mr. Reisberg gives Continuing Legal Education (CLE) lectures on ADR topics such as mediation techniques, employment, ethics and mediating entertainment disputes. He has also lectured at USC School of Law, the USC Stark Program and AFI.

JEREMY ROSEN (Appellate Advocacy): Jeremy Rosen is a partner in Horvitz & Levy LLP. He is admitted to practice in California state courts, the United States Supreme Court, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Mr. Rosen has briefed numerous cases in the California Supreme Court, arguing five of them. His cases in the Supreme Court have involved important issues regarding the scope of California’s anti-SLAPP statute, the Unruh Act, the Statute of Frauds, the Uniform Single Publication Act, the protection afforded to commercial speech, the application of the First Amendment to intra-church property disputes, the enforceability of arbitration clauses, and the application of the primary assumption of risk doctrine. He has been lead appellate counsel in dozens of appeals in a wide variety of areas (his name currently appears on 20 published opinions and many more unpublished opinions). In particular, Mr. Rosen has developed an expertise in the First Amendment, California’s anti-SLAPP statute, the law of defamation, and the application of the litigation privilege. Mr. Rosen has been invited to speak on these and other topics at numerous conferences. Mr. Rosen has held judicial clerkships with the Hon. Ferdinand F. Fernandez, U.S. Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit and the Hon. Wm. Matthew Byrne, Jr., U.S. District Court, Central District of California. Mr. Rosen received his Bachelor of Arts from Cornell University and his Juris Doctor and L.L.M. from Duke University School of Law, where he served on the Editorial Board of the Duke Law Journal. DAVID TALBOT (Selected Issues in D.R.: Ombuds): David Talbot has been an ombuds for Coca Cola Enterprises, Inc. (CCE) since March 2003. The CCE ombuds office addresses workplace conflict for approximately 65,000 employees across North America. He has worked as a conflict resolution professional and trainer for the past 12 years. Prior to his current role as ombuds for CCE, he served as manager for Community Mediation Services in Vancouver, Washington; and director for the California Academy of Mediation Professionals in Los Angeles, California. He holds a J.D. from the University of Idaho and a master of dispute resolution from Pepperdine University, Straus Institute for Dispute Resolution.

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NEW COURSES BEING OFFERED THIS SPRING 2010

For course descriptions, please refer to the course catalog on the School of Law website at

http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/catalog/ ADVANCED LEGAL RESEARCH: This course will provide students with the research skills needed in the practice of law. Topics to be covered will include use of primary and secondary sources, complex case law research, statutory research, and legislative history. In depth coverage of specialized topics will include administrative law, intellectual property, labor and employment law, tax, securities, foreign and international law. Advanced training in Lexis and Westlaw will be provided. Emphasis will be placed on appropriate and effective research strategies and evaluation of sources, both print and electronic. APPELLATE ADVOCACY: This course has the twin objectives of providing intensive instruction in appellate brief writing as well as the study of the methods and procedures used in appellate oral advocacy. Students will draft an appellate brief and will participate in an appellate argument in a moot court setting. This course must be taken by all Interschool Moot Court Competition Team members, but is also open to students who are not on the Team or otherwise involved with Moot Court. CLIMATE CHANGE LAW: Climate change has become the dominant problem in discussions of environmental law today. The area has generated a substantial amount of litigation, legislation, and scholarship in recent years, so there is now ample material for a course on the subject. The goal for this course is to provide an opportunity for an in-depth study of a problem that has become so prominent in our society. The readings combine theory and practice, the law and other disciplines, and domestic and global approaches. The course is intended to teach not just about the specifics of climate change, but also how different institutions employ the law and other tools to address evolving societal problems. COMMUNITY OUTREACH: YOUTH MENTORING IN LAW: This two-unit course includes both an on-campus classroom component and an off-campus community outreach component. The on –campus sessions will begin with an introduction to the basics of community outreach work in underprivileged communities and strategies for teaching and mentoring youth. Subsequent sessions will focus on particular teaching exercises designed to introduce high school students to the legal system, the basics of criminal, civil and constitutional law and the skills of oral advocacy and alternative dispute resolution. The off-campus outreach component entails conducting teaching exercises and mentoring sessions with the selected students from the Law and Social Justice Academy at Jordan High School in Watts, California, as well as attending social activities with the mentees. Law students will be responsible for their own transportation to and from the Jordan campus, which is approximately 35 miles from the Malibu campus. These off-campus sessions will occur every other week, usually on Thursday afternoons and will be approximately two hours in duration, not including travel time. The Jordan students will be brought to the Malibu campus for several sessions during the semester and there will be other off-campus social activities at other locations as well. HONORS MEDIATION ADVOCACY: This class is designed to provide individualized assessment and coaching for students interested in representing the School of Law in the ABA interschool mediation advocacy competition. Each student in the class will be required to participate in multiple mediations as an advocate and to create and implement strategies specific to the inter school problem. Up to four students from this course will be selected to participate in the interschool competition. This advanced mediation advocacy practice class requires the approval of the professor for enrollment. All students requesting approval to enroll must have completed Law 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice or be concurrently enrolled. Anyone interested in this opportunity needs to email Shellee Warnes at [email protected] by November 18. Professor Michael Rainey has not yet set the day or time for the class and usually tries to work around the schedules of those that are interested.

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FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND ASSOCIATION IN AMERICA: This course will trace the historical development of free speech law in America from its surprisingly late birth in the cauldron of World War I, to its modern blossoming as one of the most fundamental constitutional rights the U.S. Supreme Court recognizes today. Among other things, the course will focus on the theories and justifications for the Court's recognition of "lesser-protected" categories of expression (e.g., advocacy of illegal conduct, obscenity and child pornography, and commercial advertising), its approach to evaluating the constitutionality of "fully-protected" expression (including political campaign contributions and expenditures), and its methods for evaluating speech rights when the government is regulating it in special capacities (such as when the government acts as property manager, employer, educator, or controller of the broadcast airwaves). This course will also cover several important ancillary First Amendment rights, such as the right not to speak and the freedom of expressive association (including the right not to include others in one's association). INTERNATIONAL BANKRUPTCY LAW: This course will be conducted at the Columbia University School of Law and transmitted simultaneously through interactive telecommunication to students at several other law schools across the country. Leading bankruptcy law scholars will conduct the classes which will cover topics such as international bankruptcy principles and problems, basic issues in business bankruptcy, area bankruptcy studies (e.g., British Commonwealth, Latin America, Western Europe, Asia, Eastern Europe and use of Chapter 11 by foreign nationals). NATURAL RESOURCES LAW: The Old West and the New West. The first part of this course examines the historical and constitutional context out which grew the modern movement to conserve our Nation's public land and natural resources. Statutes enacted since 1970, including the National Environmental Policy Act, the Endangered Species Act among others, have enhanced citizen participation and judicial oversight in the protection of natural resources. In the second part of the course, students will select from the major resource categories -- wildlife, water, minerals, forestry, rangelands -- specific problems or topics about which the student will be required to write a paper and give an oral presentation. SELECTED ADVANCED TOPICS IN FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION: This course will study selected advanced topics in federal income taxation through the prism of landmark cases explored in the book, Tax Stories (Foundation Press, 2d ed. 2009). Among the topics covered will be (i) income; (ii) realization; (iii) debt; (iv) divorce; (v) business deductions; (vi) capitalization; (vii) accounting; (viii) assignment of income; and (ix) tax shelters. Students will be required to write a 15-page paper on one of the topics.

SELECTED ISSUES IN COMMUNICATION LAW SEMINAR: This course will examine telecommunications law and regulation in the United States. The course will begin with an historic overview of the U.S. telecommunications industry that will highlight the legal and economic underpinnings of regulation. This overview will include discussion of wireless communication, telephone, cable, satellite and information services. In turn, selected provisions of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 will be examined with emphasis on current policy challenges before the FCC and other regulatory bodies such as Internet neutrality, network interconnection and media ownership.

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2010 SCHOOL OF LAW CALENDAR

Any questions regarding courses should be directed to the Academic Dean's office. Some changes in the course schedule may be required. Classes will be held on all holidays unless noted below.

WINTER INTENSIVE TERM 2010 http://law.pepperdine.edu/straus/ January 1 University Holiday (no classes) 4-8 Five-day Winter Intensive Courses SPRING SEMESTER 2010

January 11 Spring semester classes begin

11 Add/Drop period begins 13-14 Mandatory Externship Orientation (Attending one of these meetings is required for first-time externs) 18 Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday (no classes)

25 Add/Drop period ends 25 Last day to drop classes without a “W” appearing on transcript 26 Signatures required for add/drop Third Mandatory 1L Workshop: TBA Legal Research Group 1 & 2 TBA Legal Research Group 3 & 4

February 1 Externship Registration Deadline 26 Last day to petition for change in examination schedule

26 Last day for JD/MDR Student to allocate units toward each degree

March 15-19 Study/Interview Break – 2nd & 3rd year students (no classes) Appellate Brief project – 1st year students (no classes) April TBA Performance exam - 1st year students 28 Last day of Spring classes 28 Last day to elect Pass/Credit/Fail option April 29 – May 14 Study and final examination period May 21 Graduation (subject to change)

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TENTATIVE SUMMER SEMESTER 2010: LONDON PROGRAM http://law.pepperdine.edu/london/ Academic Director: Professor Colleen Graffy - International Environmental Law and International Clinical Visiting Professor: Professor Christine Goodman – Evidence International Entertainment & Copyright -- TBA May 22 Housing opens, books available May 23 Coach Tour of London May 24 9:00 a.m. Breakfast & Orientation May 24 Clinical Meeting May 24 Tour of Neighborhood, Lunch on your own May 24 Classes begin May 24 Pub Gathering TBA Tour of Parliament TBA High Tea and Group Photograph TBA Add/Drop Deadline TBA Legal London Tour TBA Class Photograph July 1 Last day of Classes July 5 Final Exams Begin July 7 Final Exams End July 9 Summer Session Student Housing Ends TENTATIVE FALL SEMESTER 2010: LONDON PROGRAM http://law.pepperdine.edu/london/ Academic Director: Professor Colleen Graffy – International Public Law Visiting Professor: Professor Tom Stipanowich – Remedies and Negotiation Theory and Practice Adjunct Professor: TBA – Corporations Additional International Electives -- TBA August 16 Housing opens, books available August 23 Coach Tour of London and Pub Gathering August 24 Classes begin TBA Tour of Parliament TBA High Tea and Group Photograph September 15 European Union Tour October 8-17 Study Break October 22 Internal Moot October 28-29 The Hague Trip TBA Inner Temple Moot November 18 International Mega Moot TBA Middle Temple and Gray’s Inn Moot November 25 Thanksgiving (Classes as normal) December 3 Last day of Classes December 6 Final Exams Begin December 17 Final Exams End TENTATIVE FALL SEMESTER 2010 http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/schedules_and_forms/ August 18-20 First-year Student Orientation

23 Fall semester classes begin 23 Add/Drop period begins 25-26 Mandatory Externship Orientation (Attending one of these meetings is required for first-time externs)

September 3 Add/Drop period ends 3 Last day to drop classes without a “W” appearing

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on transcript 6 Signatures required for add/drop 6 Labor Day holiday (no classes)

10 Externship Registration Deadline October 8 University Faculty Conference (no classes) 8 Last day to petition for change in examination schedule First Mandatory 1L Workshop: TBA Section C

TBA Section A TBA Section B

Second Mandatory 1L Workshop: TBA Section C

TBA Section B TBA Section A November 24-26 Thanksgiving holiday (no classes) 30 Makeup/study day December 1 Last Day of Class 1 Last day to elect Pass/Credit/Fail option 2-17 Study and final examination period 18 Winter holiday begins (no classes) TENTATIVE WINTER INTENSIVE TERM 2011 http://law.pepperdine.edu/straus/ January 3-7 Five-day Winter Intensive Courses TENTATIVE SPRING SEMESTER 2011 January 10 Spring semester classes begin

10 Add/Drop period begins 12-13 Mandatory Externship Orientation (Attending one of these meetings is required for first-time externs) 17 Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday (no classes)

24 Add/Drop period ends 24 Last day to drop classes without a “W” appearing on transcript 25 Signatures required for add/drop 31 Externship Registration Deadline Third Mandatory 1L Workshop: TBA Legal Research Group 1 & 2 TBA Legal Research Group 3 & 4

February 25 Last day to petition for change in examination schedule

25 Last day for JD/MDR Student to allocate units toward each degree

March 14-18 Study/Interview Break – 2nd & 3rd year students (no classes) Appellate Brief project – 1st year students (no classes) April TBA Performance exam - 1st year students 27 Last day of Spring classes 27 Last day to elect Pass/Credit/Fail option April 28 – May 13 Study and final examination period May 20 Graduation (subject to change)

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SPRING 2010 EXAM SCHEDULE

5/3 8:30 Entertainment Law Police Practices Environmental Law 1:00 Wills & Trusts International Bankruptcy

5/4 8:30 Property Federal Courts 1:00 Remedies Real Estate Finance Human Rights

5/5 8:30 Employment Law Immigration Law Asylum & Refugee Law Banking Law 1:00 Criminal Procedure Business Planning Fed Income Taxation R.E

5/6 8:30 Criminal Law Domestic Violence Law 1:00 Corporations Fed Estate & Gift Tax

5/7 8:30 Mergers & Acquisitions Patent Law 1:00 Fed Income Tax Election Law

5/10 8:30 Civil Procedure Bus. Reorgs in Bankruptcy 1:00 Con Law I/R-Pushaw Evidence Ethical Criminal Practice Freedom of Speech Sports Law

5/11 8:30 Community Property 1:00 Con Law I/R-McGoldrick Land Use Planning Administrative Law

5/12 8:30 Torts Workers Compensation 1:00 Con Law Structure Trademarks Media and the Law

5/13 8:30 Ethical Lawyering 1:00

5/14 8:30 Contracts 1:00

RESCHEDULING EXAMS

STUDENTS MAY ONLY PETITION TO RESCHEDULE A FINAL EXAM IF 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 be rescheduled only if 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 policy go to http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/policy/.

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Upper Division Required Courses Spring 2010 Course Course Title Time Day Room Exam Exam Number Instructor Time Day

LAW 073301 CONSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE*8:00am-9:00am TTH D 1:00pm 5/12 CLASS 4529 JAMES UNITS: 2

LAW 074201 CON LAW-IND RIGHTS* 10:20am-11:50am TTH E 1:00pm 5/10 CLASS 4530 PUSHAW UNITS: 3

LAW 074202 CON LAW-IND RIGHTS* 1:40pm-2:40pm MWF G 1:00pm 5/11 CLASS 4532 MCGOLDRICK UNITS: 3

LAW 080301 CORPORATIONS 9:10am-10:10am MWF D 1:00pm 5/6 CLASS 4531 ANDERSON UNITS: 3 LAW 082201 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 10:20am-11:20am MWF D 1:00pm 5/5 CLASS 4533 MCGOLDRICK UNITS: 3 LAW 090401 EVIDENCE1 10:20am-11:50am TTH D 1:00pm 5/10 CLASS 4534 GOODMAN UNITS: 3 LAW 261601 ETHICAL CRIMINAL PRACTICE2 10:20am-12:20pm T F 1:00pm 5/10 CLASS 4535 LEVINE UNITS: 2 LAW 261401 ETHICAL LAWYERING3 9:10am-10:10am TTH D 8:30am 5/13 CLASS 4536 CHILDRESS UNITS: 2 LAW 081401 FED INCOME TAX 11:30am-12:30pm MWF E 1:00pm 5/7 CLASS 4537 MCDERMOTT UNITS: 3

LAW 072301 REMEDIES 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH D 1:00pm 5/4 CLASS 4538 SCARBERRY UNITS: 3 LAW 082401 WILLS & TRUSTS 2:50pm-4:20pm MW D 1:00pm 5/3 CLASS 4539 WENDEL 2:50pm-3:50pm F UNITS: 4

*Both 0733 and 0742 Constitutional Law are required courses, but students may take them in any sequence. They are treated as entirely separate courses.

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 California Evidence Code sections.

2 Satisfies Legal Ethics graduation requirement.

3 Satisfies Legal Ethics graduation requirement.

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Upper Division Elective Courses Spring 2010 Course Course Title Time Day Room Exam Exam Number Instructor Time Day

LAW 087201 ADMINISTRATIVE LAW 1:40pm-2:40pm MWF A 1:00pm 5/11 CLASS 4540 OGDEN UNITS: 3 LAW 005201 ADMIN. LAW JOURNAL4 3:50pm-4:50pm TH D NONE CLASS 4542 (2nd YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 2 OGDEN This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 005301 ADMIN. LAW JOURNAL5 3:50pm-4:50pm TH D NONE CLASS 4541 (3rd YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 1 OGDEN LAW 060003 ADV LEGAL RESEARCH 2:50pm-4:50pm TH SR4 NONE CLASS 4569 K. KERR UNITS: 2 LAW 152201 ADV. MEDIATION SEMINAR6 6:00pm-10:00pm W F NONE CLASS 4608 KRIVIS 8:30am-5:30pm S ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24 UNITS: 2

Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students (Use CLASS 4610 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.) Special Format: This class will meet on five Wednesday evenings from 6:00pm-10:00pm: February 24, March 3, 24,31, and April 7. In addition, this class also has a mandatory Saturday session on March 6th from 8:30am-5:30pm. Students who cannot participate in the Saturday session should not enroll in this class.

LAW 144201 ADV. SECURITIES 3:50pm-5:50pm W G NONE CLASS 4543 REGULATIONS UNITS: 2 HONNEN-WEISDORN ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 45 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 219201 ADV. TORTS SEMINAR 1:40pm-3:40pm T SR3 NONE CLASS 4544 LINDEN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 274201 ANIMAL LAW 2:50pm-4:50pm M F NONE CLASS 4545 CUPP UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 060002 APPELLATE ADVOCACY7 6:00pm-8:00pm TH CR NONE CLASS 4566 ROSEN/AZADIAN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

4 Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.


6 Prerequisite: LAW 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice. LAW 380 Mediation Clinic is recommended. 7 Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.

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LAW 163201 ARBITRATION PRACTICE 1:40pm-3:40pm M SR1 NONE CLASS 4546 AND ADVOCACY UNITS: 2 STIPANOWICH ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 167201 ARBITRATION LAW 3:50pm-5:50pm W F NONE CLASS 4548 COE UNITS: 2 LAW 060001 ASYLUM & REFUGEE LAW 3:20pm-5:20pm T F 8:30am 5/5 CLASS 4549 EINHORN UNITS: 2

LAW 180001 BANKING LAW 6:00pm-8:00pm T SR3 8:30am 5/5 CLASS 4550 HAGER UNITS: 2

LAW 200001 BAR EXAM SEMINAR8 6:00pm-8:00pm W C NONE CLASS 4551 STEIN UNITS: 1

LAW 152301 BUSINESS PLANNING9 10:20am-11:20am MWF B 1:00pm 5/5

CLASS 4552 BOST UNITS: 3

LAW 159201 BUSINESS REORGANIZATIONS 10:20am-11:50am TTH SR1 8:30am 5/10 CLASS 4553 IN BANKRUPTCY UNITS: 3 SCARBERRY LAW 060008 CLIMATE CHANGE LAW 4:30pm-6:00pm MTWTH CR NONE CLASS 4611 NAGLE 4:30pm-6:30pm F ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 8:30am-5:30pm Sat UNITS: 2 Special Format: This class will meet on Monday through Friday, March 1-5, March 8-12, and Saturday, March 6th. This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 080201 COMMUNITY PROPERTY 1:40pm-2:40pm MW B 8:30am 5/11 CLASS 4554 MILLER UNITS: 2

LAW 112201 COMMUNICATION & 6:00pm-8:00pm T SR1 NONE CLASS 4555 CONFLICT10 UNITS: 2 DUTA


8 Depending on course demand, enrollment may be subject to limitation through an application process. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Open to third years only.

9 Prerequisites: LAW 803 Corporations (concurrent enrollment is permitted) and LAW 814 Federal Income Tax (concurrent enrollment is permitted).

10 Prerequisite: LAW 1302 Psychology of Conflict.

26


LAW 060004 COMMUNITY OUTREACH: 1:40pm-3:40pm T SR4 NONE CLASS 4570 YOUTH MENTORING IN LAW11 UNITS: 2 GOODMAN ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

LAW 111201 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW SEM12 1:40pm-2:40pm TTH SR2 NONE CLASS 4558 COMP CONSTITUTIONAL LAW UNITS: 2

MCDONALD ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 004201 DISP. RES. JOURNAL13 3:50pm-4:50pm TH E NONE CLASS 4559 (2nd YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 2 WESTON


LAW 004301 DISP. RES. JOURNAL14 3:50pm-4:50pm TH E NONE CLASS 4560 (3rd YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 1 WESTON LAW 010301 DOM VIOLENCE LAW SEM.15 6:30 pm-8:30 pm T A 8:30am 5/6 CLASS 4561 DOYLE/WEINTRAUB UNITS: 2 LAW 205201 ELECTION LAW 11:30am-12:30pm MWF A 1:00pm 5/7 CLASS 4562 CIHAK UNITS: 3 LAW 098201 EMPLOYMENT LAW 5:00pm-7:00pm T B 8:30am 5/5 CLASS 4563 SCHULTZ UNITS: 2 LAW 162201 ENTERTAINMENT LAW16 6:00pm-8:00pm TH A 8:30am 5/3 CLASS 4564 LA TERZA UNITS: 2 LAW 094201 ENTER. LAW SEM. MUSIC17 3:50pm-5:50pm W A NONE CLASS 4567 M. GOODMAN UNITS: 2 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.


12 This seminar will compare our constitutional law system with that of other major countries, seeking to discern areas where our system might be improved upon or

modified. It will place heavy emphasis on comparing constitutional protections for individual civil rights, and especially the freedoms of speech, press and religion

(with some attention being paid to issues of constitutional structure). Prerequisite: LAW 742 Constitutional Law-Individual Right and Liberties.



15 This course is rarely offered more than once every other year. This notice should not be interpreted as indicating that other electives will necessarily be offered every

year.

16 Prerequisite: LAW 912 Copyright Law.

17 Prerequisite: LAW 1622 Entertainment Law (concurrent enrollment permitted).

27


LAW 116201 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW 6:00pm-9:00pm T C 8:30am 5/3 CLASS 4568 ALLEN UNITS: 3 LAW 024201 FEDERAL COURTS18 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH F 8:30am 5/4 CLASS 4571 PUSHAW UNITS: 3 LAW 184201 FEDERAL EST. & GIFT TAX 5:30pm-8:30pm W B 1:00pm 5/6 CLASS 4572 POPOVICH UNITS: 3 LAW 220201 FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION 6:00pm-8:00pm T D 1:00pm 5/5 CALL 4573 REAL ESTATE19 UNITS: 2 RACINE LAW060005 FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND 10:20am-11:50am TTH A 1:00pm 5/10 CLASS 4574 ASSOCIATION IN AMERICA UNITS: 3 MCDONALD LAW 007001 HONORS MED. ADVOCACY &20 TBA TBA TBA NONE MED. COMPETITION RAINEY UNITS: 2

Special Format: This is a two unit course, plus one unit for those who compete at the ABA Mediation Advocacy competition. By invitation only. For additional information, please email [email protected].

LAW 040301 HONORS TRIAL PRACTICE21 CALDWELL UNITS: 2 CLASS 4575 Honors A GOODNO 9:15am-11:15am MW TCR NONE CLASS 4576 Honors B ADAMSON 11:15am-1:15pm MW TCR NONE LAW 197201 HUMAN RIGHTS 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH SR1 1:00pm 5/4 CLASS 4577 ALFORD UNITS: 3 LAW 084201 IMMIGRATION LAW 4:00pm-6:00pm T SR4 8:30am 5/5 CLASS 4578 HILL UNITS: 2 LAW 060006 INT’L BANKRUPTCY LAW 3:20pm-5:20pm TH Brock Conf Rm 1:00pm 5/3

CLASS 4579 SCARBERRY UNITS: 2 Library ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 10

18 There are no prerequisites, but LAW 733 Constitutional Structure is recommended. 19 Prerequisite: LAW 814 Federal Income Taxation.

20 Prerequisite: LAW 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice (concurrent enrollment ok).

21 Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Enrollment with permission of professor only. Prerequisite: LAW 402 Trial Practice.

28


LAW 213301 INT’L INVESTMENT DISPUTES 6:00pm-8:00pm M A NONE CLASS 4580 COE UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students (Use CLASS 4581to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.)

LAW 171201 INTER., COUNS. & 3:50pm-5:50pm T A NONE CLASS 4582 PLANNING UNITS: 2

JOSSEN ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 171203 INTER., COUNS. & 6:00pm-9:30pm THF SR1 NONE CLASS 4584 PLANNING 8:30am-4:30pm S

GREER UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


Special Format: This class will meet on two Thursday and Friday evenings from 6:00pm-9:30 pm: February 25-26 and March 11-12. In addition, this class also has two mandatory Saturday sessions February 27th and March 13th from 8:30am-4:30pm. Students who cannot participate in both Saturday sessions should not enroll in this class. LAW 006201 JOURNAL OF BUSINESS, 22 3:50pm-4:50pm TH F NONE CLASS 4593 ENTREPRENEURSHIP & UNITS: 2 THE LAW (2ND YEAR STUDENTS)

SCARBERRY This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

LAW 006301 JOURNAL OF BUSINESS, 23 3:50pm-4:50pm TH F NONE CLASS 4594 ENTREPRENEURSHIP & UNITS: 1 THE LAW (3RD YEAR STUDENTS) SCARBERRY LAW 131201 LAND USE PLANNING 1:40pm-2:40pm MWF SR4 1:00pm 5/11 CLASS 4595 SAXER UNITS: 3



29


LAW 000201 LAW REVIEW (2nd YEAR 3:50pm-4:50pm TH C NONE CLASS 4596 STUDENTS) 24 UNITS: 2 ALFORD This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

LAW 000301 LAW REVIEW (3RD YEAR 3:50pm-4:50pm TH C NONE CLASS 4597 STUDENTS) 25 UNITS: 1 ALFORD LAW 060007 MEDIA AND THE LAW 8:40am-10:10am TTH A 1:00pm 5/12 CLASS 4598 COSSACK UNITS: 3 LAW 142201 MEDIATION THEORY 3:50pm-5:50pm M A NONE CLASS 4599 AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2

REISBERG ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 142202 MEDIATION THEORY 3:50pm-5:50pm T G NONE CLASS 4601 AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2

BELL ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 142203 MEDIATION THEORY 6:00pm-8:00pm W A NONE CLASS 4603 AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2

BENDIX ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 142204 MEDIATION THEORY 6:00pm-9:30pm THF SR1 NONE CLASS 4605 AND PRACTICE 8:30am-4:30pm S

CALLAHAN/PETERSON UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


Special Format: This class will meet on two Thursday and Friday evenings from 6:00pm-9:30 pm (January 28-29th and February 11- 12th ). In addition, this class also has two mandatory Saturday sessions (January 30th and February 13th) from 8:30am-4:30pm. Students who cannot participate in both Saturday sessions should not enroll in this class. LAW 226201 MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS 5:00pm-7:00pm M F 8:30am 5/7 CLASS 4607 HALVORSON UNITS: 2



30


LAW 060009 NATURAL RESOURCES LAW 3:20pm-6:20pm T SR2 NONE CLASS 4612 WARREN/WOLFF UNITS: 3 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

LAW 149201 NEGOTIATION THEORY 6:00pm-8:00pm T G NONE CLASS 4613 AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2 COLEMAN ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 037001 PALMER CAPSTONE26 10:00am-3:00pm SAT-April 24, 2010 NONE

CLASS 4615 BISHOP UNITS: 1 G

LAW 183201 PATENT LAW 6:00pm-8:00pm M SR4 8:30am 5/7 CLASS 4616 BROOKS UNITS: 2 LAW 280201 POLICE PRACTICES 5:30pm-7:30pm TH B 8:30am 5/3 CLASS 4617 LURIE UNITS: 2 LAW 031201 REAL ESTATE FINANCE 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH B 1:00pm 5/4 CLASS 4618 NELSON UNITS: 3

LAW 060010 SELECTED ADV TOPICS:27 4:30pm-6:00pm MTWTHF CR NONE CLASS 4619 IN FEDERAL INCOME 8:30am-1:00pm Sat

TAXATION UNITS: 1 CARON

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 15 Special Format: This class will meet on Monday through Friday, March 22-26th , and Saturday, March 27th. This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 060011 SELECTED ISSUES IN 10:20am-11:20am TTH SR2 NONE CLASS 4620 COMMUNICATION LAW SEM UNITS: 2 BOLIEK

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 15 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

26 Must be a third year and enrolled in Palmer program.

27 Prerequisite: LAW 814 Federal Income Taxation (concurrent enrollment is permitted).

31


LAW 228201 SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.:28 3:50pm-5:50pm M SR1 NONE CLASS 4621 FAITH-BASED DIPLOMACY UNITS: 2 & INT’L PEACEMAKING

COX ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 228203 SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.:29 6:00pm-9:30pm THF SR1 NONE CLASS 4623 AND HEALTHCARE 8:30am-4:30pm S

DAUER UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


Special Format: This class will meet on two Thursday and Friday evenings from 6:00pm-9:30 pm: March 25-26 and April 8-9. In addition, this class also has two mandatory Saturday sessions March 27th and April 10th from 8:30am-4:30pm. Students who cannot participate in both Saturday sessions should not enroll in this class. LAW 228202 SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.:30 6:00pm-9:30pm THF F NONE CLASS 4625 OMBUDS 8:30am-4:30pm S

TALBOT UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


Special Format: This class will meet on two Thursday and Friday evenings from 6:00pm-9:30 pm: February 25-26, March 11-12. In addition, this class also has two mandatory Saturday sessions on February 27th and March 13th from 8:30am-4:30pm. Students who cannot participate in both Saturday sessions should not enroll in this class. LAW 165201 SEL PROBLEMS IN EVIDENCE31 3:20pm-5:20pm TH B NONE CLASS 4627 PERRIN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 188201 SPECIAL EDUCATION LAW 6:00pm-8:00pm W SR4 NONE CLASS 4628 PETERSON UNITS: 2 LAW 125201 SPORTS LAW 11:30am-12:30pm TTH G 1:00pm 5/10 CLASS 4629 WESTON UNITS: 2

LAW 014201 STATE CONST. LAW 10:20am-11:20am TTH SR4 NONE CLASS 4630 JAMES UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20


28 Prerequisite: LAW 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice or LAW 1392 Alternate Dispute Resolution. 29 Prerequisite: LAW 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice or LAW 1392 Alternate Dispute Resolution. 30 Prerequisite: LAW 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice or LAW 1392 Alternate Dispute Resolution. 31 Prerequisite: LAW 904 Evidence.

32


LAW 092201 TRADEMARKS 8:00am-10:00am W A 1:00pm 5/12 CLASS 4631 HOWARD UNITS: 2 LAW 117101 TRIAL PREP & SET(CRIM )32 6:00pm-8:00pm M TCR NONE CLASS 4632 KARLAN/GORIN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24 LAW 117201 TRIAL PREP & SET(CIV)33 6:00pm-8:00pm M CR NONE CLASS 4633 BARBA UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

LAW 122201 WORKERS’ COMPENSATION 3:20 pm-5:20pm TH SR3 8:30am 5/12 CLASS 4634 HERSCHBEIN UNITS: 2

32 Prerequisite: LAW 904 Evidence (concurrent enrollment permitted). Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.

33 Prerequisite: LAW 904 Evidence (concurrent enrollment permitted). Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.

33

Upper Division Elective Courses

Spring 2010 Course Course Title Time Day Room Exam Exam Number Instructor Time Day

LAW 040201 TRIAL PRACTICE* 3:00pm-6:00pm M TCR NONE CLASS 4635 GOODNO UNITS: 3 LAW 040202 TRIAL PRACTICE* 2:50pm-5:50pm T TCR NONE CLASS 4636 SHARER UNITS: 3 LAW 040203 TRIAL PRACTICE* 6:00pm-9:00pm T TCR NONE CLASS 4637 MCCOY UNITS: 3

LAW 040204 TRIAL PRACTICE* 6:00pm-9:00pm W TCR NONE CLASS 4638 ADAMSON UNITS: 3

ENROLLMENT LIMIT FOR ALL TRIAL PRACTICE SECTIONS: 16

* Prerequisite: LAW 904 Evidence (concurrent enrollment permitted). Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.

34

Clinical Law Courses Spring 2010

Course Course Title Time Day Room Exam Exam Number Instructor Time Day

LAW 035501 CLINICAL-ENTER. LAW Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 4 units (Students must enroll in BOTH – 035501 Fieldwork AND 035601 – Seminar through the clinical programs office, room 331A.)

LAW 035601 ENTERTAINMENT LAW SEM 9:10am-10:10am W SR4 NONE COSSACK UNITS: 1 LAW 060012 ASYLUM & REFUGEE CLINIC34 6:30pm-8:30pm T F CLASS 4639 EINHORN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 6 LAW 039501 FAMILY LAW CLINIC 5:00pm-7:00pm M SR3 CLASS 4643 STRINGFELLOW-OTEY UNITS: 2

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 7 (Students meet in the class for 7 weeks from January 11, 2010 through March 1, 2010. In addition, students are required to register for four hours of fieldwork per week at the Union Rescue Mission for the entirety of the semester. Students must enroll in one of five fieldwork sessions listed below. Please email Professor Stringfellow-Otey at [email protected] with any questions.) LAW 039502 Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (enrollment limit 4) CLASS 4644 LAW 039503 Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (enrollment limit 4) CLASS 4645 LAW 039504 Wednesday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. (enrollment limit 4) CLASS 4646 LAW 039505 Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (enrollment limit 4) CLASS 4647 LAW 039506 Thursday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. (enrollment limit 4) CLASS 4648

LAW 031501 CLINICAL-JUDICIAL Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 10 units (Students must enroll in BOTH – 031501 Fieldwork AND 031601 – Seminar through the clinical programs office, room 331A.)

LAW 031601 JUDICIAL SEMINAR 5:00pm-7:00pm W SR1 NONE KAMINS UNITS: 1

(Alternate Weeks- Commencing on Wednesday 20, 2010)

LAW 034501 CLINICAL-PUB. INTEREST Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 4 units (Students must enroll in BOTH – 034501 Fieldwork AND 034601 – Seminar through the clinical programs office, room 331A.)

LAW 034601 PUBLIC INTEREST SEM. 3:20pm-4:20pm TH SR1 NONE SERAFINO UNITS: 1 LAW 034001 SPECIAL ED. ADV. CLINIC35 6:00pm-8:00pm T SR4 CLASS 4640 PETERSON UNITS: 2

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 12

34 Prerequisite: LAW 60012 Asylum & Refugee Law (concurrent enrollment permitted). 35 Prerequisite: LAW 1882 Special Education Law (concurrent enrollment permitted).

35

Clinical Law Courses Spring 2010


LAW 038501 LEGAL AID CLINIC 3:00pm-5:00pm M SR3 CLASS 4649 STRINGFELLOW-OTEY UNITS: 2

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 7 Students meet in the class for 7 weeks from January 11, 2010 through March 1, 2010. In addition, students are required to register for four hours of fieldwork per week at the Union Rescue Mission for the entirety of the semester. Students must enroll in one of five fieldwork sessions listed below. Please email Professor Stringfellow-Otey at [email protected] with any questions.) LAW 038502 Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (enrollment limit 4) CLASS 4650 LAW 038503 Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (enrollment limit 4) CLASS 4651 LAW 038504 Wednesday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. (enrollment limit 4) CLASS 4652 LAW 038505 Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (enrollment limit 4) CLASS 4653 LAW 038506 Thursday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. (enrollment limit 4) CLASS 4654

LAW 036501 CLINICAL-GOVT. LAW Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 4 units

(Students must enroll in BOTH – 036501 Fieldwork AND 036601 – Seminar through the clinical programs office, room 331A.)

LAW 036601 GOVERNMENT LAW SEM. 4:00pm-5:00pm W Room 331A NONE SERAFINO UNITS: 1 LAW 033501 CLINICAL-CRIMINAL36 Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 6 units (Students must enroll in BOTH – 033501 Fieldwork AND 033601 – Seminar through the clinical programs office, room 331A.) LAW 033601 CRIMINAL LAW SEM. 3:20pm-4:20pm T Room 329 NONE ADAMSON UNITS: 1

• All seminars will begin meeting the second week of the semester

• Students must enroll in BOTH (Fieldwork AND Seminar) through the Clinical Programs Office in room 331A.

• All externships must be approved in advance by Professor Serafino, Director of Clinical Programs. Students must register with the Clinical Programs Office by February 1, 2010. All clinical courses are graded High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.

• Private law firms are not approved externship sites unless they are nonprofit public interest entities (cf. section 501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code) and the student is unpaid.

If you think you are interested in participating in an externship during the spring semester but have not yet secured a position, you must notify Rian Schoeffling (room 331A; [email protected]) or Professor Serafino (room 376; [email protected]) of that intention by February 1, 2010.

If you have a pending or secured externship, you must also attend one of the mandatory orientation meetings as well as a weekly clinical seminar.

36 This externship is open to all students working at criminal law agencies. Students who will be appearing in court are required to

have completed LAW 1171 Trial Preparation & Settlement (Criminal) and LAW 0904 Evidence (concurrent enrollment with permission). Graded as High Pass/ Pass/Credit/Fail.

36

Straus Clinical Law Courses Spring 2010


LAW 038001 MEDIATION CLINIC37 3:50pm-5:50pm T SR1 NONE CLASS 4641 WILLIAMS UNITS: 2


(JD/Certificate and Certificate students use CLASS 4642 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.)

37 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. This should not include the afternoon scheduled for

class. Prerequisite: LAW 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice.

37

First Year Section A Class Schedule Spring 2010


LAW 076201 CIVIL PROCEDURE II 1:40pm-2:40pm TTH G 8:30am 5/10 CHILDRESS UNITS: 2 LAW 061301 CONTRACTS II 1:40pm-2:40pm MWF* C 8:30am 5/14 ANDERSON UNITS: 3 *On Mondays this class will end at 2:55pm to provide for administrative updates.

LAW 062201 CRIMINAL LAW 8:40am-10:10am TTH G 8:30am 5/6 CHASE UNITS: 3 LAW 071301 PROPERTY II 10:20am-11:20am MWF G 8:30am 5/4 SAXER UNITS: 3 LAW 066301 TORTS II 9:10am-10:10am MWF C 8:30am 5/12 MILLER UNITS: 3

38

First Year Section B Class Schedule Spring 2010


LAW 076202 CIVIL PROCEDURE II 1:40pm-2:40pm MW* CR 8:30am 5/10 GOODNO UNITS: 2 *On Mondays this class will end at 2:55pm to provide for administrative updates. LAW 061302 CONTRACTS II 9:10am-10:10am MWTH E 8:30am 5/14 ALFORD UNITS: 3 LAW 062202 CRIMINAL LAW 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH C 8:30am 5/6 LEVINE UNITS: 3 LAW 071302 PROPERTY II 11:30am-12:30pm MWF G 8:30am 5/4

WENDEL UNITS: 3

LAW 066302 TORTS II 10:20am-11:20am MWF CR 8:30am 5/12 COCHRAN UNITS: 3

39

First Year Section C Class Schedule Spring 2010


LAW 076203 CIVIL PROCEDURE II 10:20am-11:20am MW C 8:30am 5/10 OGDEN UNITS: 2 LAW 061303 CONTRACTS II 1:40pm-2:40pm TTH E 8:30am 5/14

BOLIECK 10:20am-11:20am F C UNITS: 3

LAW 062203 CRIMINAL LAW 1:40pm-3:10pm MW* E 8:30am 5/6 CALDWELL UNITS: 3 *On Mondays, this class will end at 3:25pm to provide for administrative updates. LAW 071303 PROPERTY II 9:10am-10:10am MWF G 8:30am 5/4 MCDERMOTT UNITS: 3

LAW 066303 TORTS II 11:30am-12:30pm MWTH C 8:30am 5/12

CUPP UNITS: 3

40

First Year Legal Research and Writing Groups Spring 2010

LAW 018201 LEGAL RESEARCH I (Day) (Room) PERFORMANCE EXAM FARRELL UNITS: 2 April , 2010 – 4:00 p.m. GROUP 1 10:20am-11:20am T CR

Subsection 1-1 10:20am-11:20am TH B Subsection 1-2 3:20pm-4:20pm TH CR

LAW 018202 LEGAL RESEARCH I MCGINNIS UNITS: 2 April , 2010 – 4:00 p.m. GROUP 2 10:20am-11:20am T C Subsection 2-1 10:20am-11:20am TH G Subsection 2-2 10:20am-11:20am TH G

LAW 018203 LEGAL RESEARCH I REED UNITS: 2 April , 2010 – 4:00 p.m. GROUP 3 10:20am-11:20am T B Subsection 3-1 10:20am-11:20am TH F Subsection 3-2 3:20pm-4:20pm TH A

LAW 018204 LEGAL RESEARCH I SCHULTZ UNITS: 2 April , 2010 – 4:00 p.m. GROUP 4 10:20am-11:20am T G Subsection 4-1 8:00am-9:00am F G Subsection 4-2 2:50pm-3:50pm F G

SPRING 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE · 2019. 11. 26. · 1 SPRING 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE ADDENDUM As of March 5, 2010 10:51 a.m. Exam Change As of Course # Course Title/Instructor Time/Units

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