elon university school of law form... · elon university school of law ... note: summer 2015 ......

2015 Summer Session I and II

ELON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

REGISTRATION FORM

SUMMER SESSIONS I AND II 2015

____________________________________________________________________________________

NAME First Middle Last

CELL PHONE NUMBER ______________________________________________________________

COURSE # COURSE NAME PROFESSOR CREDITS

SESSION 1 (May 26 - July 2)

_________ __________________________ ________________ ____________

_________ __________________________ ________________ ____________

SESSION 2 (July 6 – August 13)

_________ __________________________ ________________ ____________

_________ __________________________ ________________ ____________


NOTE: Summer 2015 registration opens Thursday, March 12, 2015 at 12:45 p.m. In order to

register for a Summer 2015 course, please complete Page 1 and return to the

Registrar’s office after March 12, 2015 at 12:45 p.m. Please be aware some courses

have enrollment caps and registration is based on a first come, first served basis.

Enrollment will be considered as of May 1, 2015, to determine whether or not a course

will be offered.

If a student wishes to drop after the initial registration, s/he must drop the class before the

posted add/drop deadline (Summer – Session 1: Thursday, May 28, 2015; Summer –

Session II: Wednesday, July 8, 2015). There are no refunds beyond this date.

A student who takes a summer course at the Law School and is notified during the course

that he or she has been academically excluded may be allowed to complete the course for

credit or may withdraw from the course. Summer school grades for courses taken after a

student has been academically excluded (e.g., grades for summer school courses taken

after a student’s first year, if the student has been excluded as a result of his or her first

year grades), are not taken into consideration in determining a student’s entitlement to

petition for readmission. If an academically excluded student withdraws from a summer

school course after the drop-add period is over, no refund for tuition is available.

TUITION: Tuition costs for the 2015 summer session are charged per credit hour. Tuition is $1,400

per credit hour. Students registered for the Law School Summer Session will receive a billing statement

from the University. Payment in full or payment arrangements (e.g., confirmed financial aid) must be

made by the payment due date on the billing statement to avoid cancellation of courses.

DROP/ADD DEADLINES: Students may add and/or drop classes through the posted add/drop

deadline.

FINANCIAL AID: Students who are enrolled at least half-time (Summer – Session 1: 2 credit hours;

Summer – Session 2: 2 credit hours) in a session of summer school are eligible to apply for financial aid.

Financial Aid forms are located in the Registrar’s Office. If you have any questions regarding

financial aid, please contact Lynette Lorenzetti at (336) 278-7640.


ELON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

SUMMER SESSIONS I AND II 2015

CRS# COURSE PROFESSOR CR DAYS/TIME ROOM

SESSION 1 (May 26 – July 2)

LAW843A Advanced Evidence Workshop Professor Friedland 2 credits

Advanced Evidence Workshop will explore various evidentiary topics in-depth, including experts,

hearsay, privilege, and character evidence, as well as synthesize doctrinal components. The exploration

will occur within the context of the trial process, incorporating trial advocacy skills, such as witness

examination and offering evidence. The course also will include comparisons of state and federal law.

Prerequisites: Evidence

Enrollment: 6 Minimum; 12 Maximum

Method of Evaluation: Graded Course

Final Exam: Final Trial and a short paper

Meeting Days: June 16, June 17, June 18 (9:00 – 12:45), June 19 (On-line)

June 22, June 23 (9:00-12:45); Room 107

Textbook Info: Evidence in Context

Burns, Lubet, Moberly

NITA

4th

Edition

978-1422491669

LAW835A Bar Exam Foundations: NC Essays Professor Barilla 2 credits

This course is designed to provide students with an in-depth understanding of important distinctions

between North Carolina state law and the common law in core law courses. The subjects covered in the

course include Contracts, Torts, Criminal Law and Procedure, Property, Evidence, Civil Procedure,

Wills, Corporations, and Family law. The course will promote legal analysis utilizing North Carolina

Bar Examination essay questions. The course will present instruction in the most successful strategies

and tactics for answering short essay questions and provide students opportunities for application and

practice. This is a graded course. The final examination will consist of a three hour simulated morning

session of the North Carolina essay examination. All first-year courses are pre-requisites for this

course.

Prerequisites: None

Enrollment: 12 Minimum; No Maximum


Final Exam: Quizzes, Midterm and Final all On-Line

Meeting Days: Online

Textbook Info: BarBri Textbooks (To be purchased from Registrar)

LAW692A Business Fellows Externship Dean Haile 3 credits

The Business Fellows Externship course is an upper-level elective which consists of a combination of

supervised work hours and periodic sessions with a faculty advisor. It is designed to provide

opportunities for students to gain practical legal experience while working under the supervision of in-


house counsel in the corporate offices of for-profit organizations in the law school area or under the

supervision of an attorney in a governmental, judicial or non-profit law office whose practice concerns

itself with business law (examples of possible placements include The North Carolina Small Business

and Technology Development Center, Internal Revenue Service, North Carolina Business Court, SEC

and FINRA.) The course requires a minimum of 180 hours of work (during summer semester). As part

of the Externship, students may observe attorney meetings and strategy sessions, negotiations, client

conferences, and participate in litigation strategy development, contract drafting, contract review, and

legal research while under the supervision of counsel. The student also will be required to attend

periodic sessions with the faculty supervisor. Students are eligible for the Business Fellows Externship

after completing two semesters at the law school. The Director of Externships must approve any

placement, prior to the beginning of the course.

Prerequisites: Available only to Business Fellows

Enrollment: 4 Minimum/ No Maximum


Final Exam: None

Meeting Days: Individual meeting times will be determined by supervising faculty

Textbook Info: None

LAW671A Commercial Law: Secured Transactions Dean Woodlief 2 credits

A study of the law of secured transactions, focusing on Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code.

Prerequisites: None



Final Exam: June 18

Meeting Days: Tuesday (5:30-8:00) – required check in via chat room or discussion

board; Thursdays (5:30-8:00) virtual office hours

Textbook Info: Problems and Materials on Secured Transactions

Whaley, McJohn

Aspen Publishers

9th

Edition

978-1454851394

ANNOUNCEMENT – Secured Transactions during Session I will be taught completely ONLINE this

summer with no live class sessions. You can take it whether you are in Greensboro or halfway around

the world – as long as you have Internet access. Each week, students will be assigned a chapter in the

textbook to read and work problems. Dean Woodlief will post recorded lectures online each week, as

well as review problems. The work is largely at your own pace during the week, though students will

need to have listened to the lectures and completed the problems by a certain time each week (e.g., by

Sunday evening). During each Tuesday class period noted on the summer schedule, students will check

in with Dean Woodlief via a chat room or discussion board, not for the entire period but for a few

minutes to touch base and ask any questions they may have about the material for the week. During the

Thursday periods on the schedule, Dean Woodlief will be available for office hours, which are

completely optional. Dean Woodlief will be available other times during the week by appointment. A

component of the grade will be measured by participation (e.g., logging in and watching lectures,

checking in on Tuesdays, working textbook problems, and answering review questions online). The

remainder of the grade will be determined by a few quizzes along the way and a final exam. The quizzes


will be submitted through TWEN or Moodle, and the final exam will be through ExamSoft. Quizzes are

multiple-choice, and the final exam is a mixture of multiple-choice and short-essay questions. More

specific details will be available by early May before the summer session begins.

LAW721A Constitutional Law I Professor Gaylord 2 credits

A study of the principles of American constitutional law. The course will examine the concept of judicial

review, as well as other specific structural provisions of the Constitution, including the horizontal and

vertical separation of powers under the first three Articles of the Constitution.

Prerequisites: Required course for Class of 2017

Enrollment: 12 Minimum/ No Maximum


Final Exam: July 2; 9:00-12:00 (Computers – Rm 204; Handwriters – Rm 107)

Meeting Days: M/W/TH; 9:00 – 11:00; Rm 204

Textbook Info: Constitutional Law

Sullivan and Feldman

Foundation Press

18th Edition

978-1609302511

LAW732A Criminal Procedure Professor Friedland 3 credits The major constitutional restraints upon the criminal justice process are the focus of this

course. Particular attention is given to the provisions of the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments to the

United States Constitution, including such specific issues as arrest, search and seizure, interrogations

and confessions, the exclusionary rule, and the right to defense counsel. Overall consideration is given

to the impact of Fourteenth Amendment Due Process requirements throughout state and federal

criminal justice systems. This course will be taught as a hybrid course, part in-person and part on-line.

Prerequisites: None

Enrollment: 12 Minimum; 20 Maximum


Final Exam: On-line Project Presentation on June 12th

Meeting Days: May 26 (10:00 – 12:45) - on-line; May 27 and 28 (4:15 – 7:30); June 2

(9:00 – 12:45); June 4 (on-line); June 5 (9:00 – 12:45); June 9, 11, 12 (on-

line)

Textbook Info: TBD

LAW690A General Externship Professor Kantlehner 3 credits

The General Externship course is a component of the Law School’s Externship Program, which is

designed to provide opportunities for students to gain practical legal experience while working under

the supervision of attorneys and judges. The General Externship course is an upper-level elective which

consists of a combination of supervised work hours and periodic sessions with a faculty advisor. The

course requires a minimum of 180 hours of work (during Summer semester) under the supervision of a

state or federal government attorney, a judicial officer serving in a state and/or federal court, or an

attorney employed by a non-profit public service organization. As part of the Externship work, students

may observe client conferences, staff attorney meetings, negotiations, plea bargains, motion arguments,

appellate arguments, trials, conferences, and other aspects of the legal process while under the

supervision of an attorney or judicial officer. In addition, the student may research legal and

procedural matters and perform such other tasks to support the legal functions, as the supervising


attorney or judicial officer may require. In addition to the minimum hours of supervised work, the

Externship course requires students to participate in sessions with a faculty advisor and submit

reflective written work and time records. Students are eligible for the General Externship course after

completing two or three semesters at the law school, depending on the particular externship placement

requirements. While students may register for the General Externship course through the regular

course registration process, the Externship Director must approve any Externship before classes

begin, based on a deadline for placement approval specified by the Director. Students may not receive

any compensation for their work in the Externship course. Professional Responsibility is a

prerequisite if placement requires the Extern to be certified under the North Carolina State Bar

Limited Practice Certificate Program. All placements must be pre-approved by Professor Kantlehner.

Prerequisites: None


Method of Evaluation: Pass/Fail Course

Final Exam: None


Textbook Info: None

LAW748A International Law: Private, Conflicts of Law Professor Barilla 3 credits The course deals with issues such as: What happens when Somali pirates capture a Norwegian ship with

a German crew off the coast of Greece? How do I ensure my client who wants to transport American

made goods via a Japanese carrier to the EU is protected in contract law? Students in this course will

examine how the answers to legal problems are affected when the elements of the problem have contacts

with more than one jurisdiction.

The course will also include a trip to Washington D.C. and

a tour of the French Embassy followed by a Q and A session and a discussion with a magistrate

judge, and

a tour of the Belgian Embassy followed by a Q and A with one of their diplomats

This course will require a paper, which may satisfy the upper-level writing requirement.

Prerequisites: None


Method of Evaluation: Thursday, July 2nd

(1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.) Rooms 105/107

Final Exam: Paper or exam option

Meeting Days: T/TH; 1:00-4:00; Room 105

Textbook Info: To be purchased from Registrar

LAW689A Leadership Fellows: General Externship Dean Haile 3 credits The Leadership Fellows General Externship course is an upper-level elective which consists of a

combination of supervised work hours and periodic sessions with a faculty advisor. The course requires

a minimum of 180 hours of work (during Summer semester) of a state or federal government attorney,

including work in all levels of attorney general, prosecutorial and public defender offices in the state

and federal systems, state and federal governmental agencies such as the Social Security

Administration, EEOC, EPA, etc. The Leadership Fellows General Externship also requires students to

participate in class sessions with a faculty advisor. As part of the Externship, students may observe

client conferences, staff attorney meetings, negotiations, plea bargains, motion arguments, appellate

arguments, trials, conferences, and other aspects of the legal process while under the supervision of a


governmental attorney. In addition, the student may research legal and procedural matters and perform

such other tasks to support the legal functions, as the supervising attorney may require. The student

also will be required to attend periodic sessions with the faculty supervisor. Students are eligible for the

Leadership Fellows General Externship after completing two semesters at the law school. While

students may register for the General Externship course through the regular course registration

process, the Externship Director must approve any Externship before classes begin, based on a

deadline for placement approval specified by the Director. Students may not receive any

compensation for their work in the Externship course. Professional Responsibility is a prerequisite if

placement requires the Extern to be certified under the North Carolina State Bar Limited Practice

Certificate Program. Prerequisites: Leadership Fellows only

Enrollment: 10 Maximum


Final Exam: None


Textbook Info: None

LAW682A Professional Responsibility Professor Fink 2 credits

A study of the professional obligations of attorneys imposed both by regulation and the traditions of the

legal profession. The course will utilize hypothetical fact situations and problems likely faced by

attorneys to reinforce the model rules and to develop a commitment to ethical decision-making in

students.

Prerequisites: None



Final Exam: July 1; 1:00-4:00 (Computers – Rm 204; Handwriters – Rm 211)

Meeting Days: M/W; 1:00-4:00; Room 204

Textbook Info: Ethical Problems in the Practice of Law: Concise Third Edition for Two-

Credit Courses

Lerman, Schrag

Aspen Publishers

2013 Edition

978-1454830702

Regulation of the Legal Profession: The Essentials

Gillers

Aspen Publishers

2009 Edition

978-0735577381


SESSION 2 (July 7 – August 14)

LAW833A Bar Exam Foundations: Multistate Professor Barilla 2 credits

The primary goal of this course is to develop expertise in sound analytical processes necessary for

selected response questions. Instruction will include strategies for answering Multistate Bar Exam style

questions as well as deepening student knowledge about the substantive underpinnings of the law.

Instruction will occur within the context of core courses, including Contracts, Torts, Criminal Law,

Criminal Procedure, Property, Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, and Evidence. This is a graded

course. All first-year courses are pre-requisites for this course.

Prerequisites: None



Final Exam: Quizzes, Midterm and Final all On-Line

Meeting Days: Online

Textbook Info: To be purchased from Registrar

LAW690A General Externship Professor Kantlehner 3 credits

The General Externship course is a component of the Law School’s Externship Program, which is

designed to provide opportunities for students to gain practical legal experience while working under

the supervision of attorneys and judges. The General Externship course is an upper-level elective which

consists of a combination of supervised work hours and periodic sessions with a faculty advisor. The

course requires a minimum of 180 hours of work (during Summer semester) under the supervision of a

state or federal government attorney, a judicial officer serving in a state and/or federal court, or an

attorney employed by a non-profit public service organization. As part of the Externship work, students

may observe client conferences, staff attorney meetings, negotiations, plea bargains, motion arguments,

appellate arguments, trials, conferences, and other aspects of the legal process while under the

supervision of an attorney or judicial officer. In addition, the student may research legal and

procedural matters and perform such other tasks to support the legal functions, as the supervising

attorney or judicial officer may require. In addition to the minimum hours of supervised work, the

Externship course requires students to participate in sessions with a faculty advisor and submit

reflective written work and time records. Students are eligible for the General Externship course after

completing two or three semesters at the law school, depending on the particular externship placement

requirements. While students may register for the General Externship course through the regular

course registration process, the Externship Director must approve any Externship before classes

begin, based on a deadline for placement approval specified by the Director. Students may not receive

any compensation for their work in the Externship course. Professional Responsibility is a

prerequisite if placement requires the Extern to be certified under the North Carolina State Bar

Limited Practice Certificate Program. All placements must be pre-approved by Professor Kantlehner.

Prerequisites: None



Final Exam: None


Textbook Info: None


LAW759A Negotiations Professor Noble 3 credits

All lawyers must negotiate. Whether you plan to be a commercial lawyer, a family lawyer, a criminal

lawyer, a government lawyer or any other type of lawyer, you will be negotiating with other attorneys,

clients, and court personnel. This class, combining theory and practice, aims to improve both your

understanding of negotiation and your effectiveness as a negotiator. Students will engage in

negotiations, including live and online. Drawing on negotiation scholarship from both legal and non-

legal perspectives, the readings and lectures will provide students with strategies and techniques for

negotiating more effectively and a framework for analyzing their own negotiating ability.

Prerequisites: None

Enrollment: 12 Minimum/16 Maximum


Final Exam: None

Meeting Days: M/T/TH; 9:00-12:00; Room B106

Textbook Info: Getting to Yes: Negotiating Agreement Without Giving In

Fisher, Ury, Patton

Penquin Publishers

3rd

Edition; 2011

978-0143118756

Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most

Stone, Patton, Heen

Viking Publishers

2nd

Edition 2010

978-0143118442

LAW795A Remedies Dean Woodlief 3 Credits

This course examines the various remedies available to claimants in civil litigation. It will cover

damages, including compensatory, punitive and statutory damages. Equitable remedies such as

injunctions and accountings will also be covered. Restitutionary remedies will also be addressed.

Prerequisites: None



Final Exam: August 11; 5:30-8:30 (Computers – Rm 204; Handwriters – Rm 211)

Meeting Days: M/T/TH; 5:30-8:30 p.m. beginning July 9th; Rm 204

Textbook Info: Remedies: Damages, Equity and Restitution

Thompson, Sebert, Gross

LexisNexis

4th

Edition (2009)

978-1422429549

LAW781A Trial Practice & Procedure Professor Dunham 3 credits

The goal of the Trial Practice and Procedure (TPP) course is to help students develop basic, strong

advocacy skills for use in courtrooms and other legal settings. In the course, students first learn and

perform the various aspects of the trial of a lawsuit, including the development of a theory and theme,

jury selection, opening statement, direct and cross examination of lay witnesses and experts, the use and

introduction of demonstrative evidence, and closing arguments. Students are also required to prepare


for and conduct a complete trial to verdict. All simulations are done in a small group setting; some

simulations are videotaped. TPP is a three-credit course, meeting two days a week. Evidence is a

prerequisite or co-requisite to this course; however, the professor can waive this pre- and co-requisite

in the summer session only, upon application of the student.

Prerequisites: None

Enrollment: 8 Minimum/ 18 Maximum


Final Exam: Trial (to be scheduled between August 7 – August 12)

Meeting Days: Special Class: July 6; 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

T/TH; 5:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.; Rm 105

Textbook Info: Modern Trial Advocacy: Analysis and Practice

Lubet

Lexis/Nexis / NITA

4th

Edition; 2013

978-1601563316

LAW770A Wills & Trust Professor Kantlehner 3 Credits

This course explores the gratuitous transfer of property at death, including intestate and

testate succession. It also examines the nature, establishment, management, and termination of inter

vivos and testamentary trusts.

Prerequisites: None



Final Exam: August 13; 9:00-12:00 (Computers – Rm 204; Handwriters – Rm 211)

Meeting Days: M/T/TH; 9:00-12:00; Rm 204

Textbook Info: Fundamentals of Trusts and Estates Anderson, Bloom, Brewer

LexisNexis

4th Edition (2012)

978-0769847290


Sun

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday Sat

May 2015

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8

9

10 11

12 13

14

15

16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25

CLOSED

Memorial Day

26

1st Day of Session I

Int’l Law: Private

Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105

Comm Law: Sec’d Trans

Woodlief; 5:30-8:00

Check-in via chat room or

discussion board

27

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204

Professional Resp

Fink; 1:00-4:00

Room 204

Criminal Procedure

Friedland; 4:15 – 7:30

Room 211

28

Add/Drop Deadline - Session I

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204


Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105


Woodlief; 5:30-8:00

Virtual office hours

Criminal Procedure

Friedland; 4:15 – 7:30

Room 211

29

30

31


Sun

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday Sat

June 2015

1

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204

Professional Resp

Fink; 1:00-4:00

Room 204

2

Criminal Procedure

Friedland; 9:00 – 12:45

Room 211


Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105


Woodlief; 5:30-8:00


discussion board

3

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204

Professional Resp

Fink; 1:00-4:00

Room 204

4

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204


Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105


Woodlief; 5:30-8:00


5

Criminal Procedure

Friedland; 9:00 – 12:45

Room 211

6

7 8

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204

Professional Resp

Fink; 1:00-4:00

Room 204

9


Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105


Woodlief; 5:30-8:00


discussion board

10

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204

Professional Resp

Fink; 1:00-4:00

Room 204

11

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204


Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105


Woodlief; 5:30-8:00


12

Criminal Procedure

Friedland; 9:00-1:30

Room B106

13

14 15

Criminal Procedure

Friedland; 9:00-1:30

Room B106

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204

Professional Resp

Fink; 1:00-4:00

Room 204

16

Advanced Evidence

Friedland; 9:00 – 12:45

Room 107


Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105


Woodlief; 5:30-8:00


discussion board

17

Advanced Evidence

Friedland; 9:00 – 12:45

Room 107

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204

Professional Resp

Fink; 1:00-4:00

Room 204

18

Advanced Evidence

Friedland; 9:00 – 12:45

Room 107

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204


Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105

Comm Law: Sec’d Trans Final

Woodlief; 5:30-8:00

Room 204/107

19

20

21 22

Advanced Evidence

Friedland; 9:00 – 12:45

Room 107

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204

Professional Resp

Fink; 1:00-4:00

Room 204

23

Advanced Evidence

Friedland; 9:00 – 12:45

Room 107


Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105

24

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204

Professional Resp

Fink; 1:00-4:00

Room 204

25

Con Law I

Gaylord; 9:00-11:00

Room 204


Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105

26

Last Day of Session I

27

28 29

Reading Day

30


Barilla; 1:00-4:00

Room 105


Su

n

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday Sat

July 2015

1

Professional Resp Final Exam

Fink; 1:00-4:00

Room 204/107

2

Con Law I Final Exam

Gaylord; 9:00-12:00

Room 204/107

Int’l Law: Private: Final Exam

Barilla; 1:00 – 4:00

Room 105/107

3

4

5 6

1st day of Session II

Wills & Trust

Kantlehner; 9:00-12:00

Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Trial Practice & Procedure

Dunham; 6:00-8:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

7

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106


Dunham; 6:00-9:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

8

Add/Drop Deadline-Session 2

9

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204


Dunham; 6:00-9:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

10

11

12 13

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204

14

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204


Dunham; 6:00-9:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

15

16

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204


Dunham; 6:00-9:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

17

18

19 20

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204

21

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204


Dunham; 6:00-9:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

22

23

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204


Dunham; 6:00-9:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

24 25


Su

n

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday Sat

26 27

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204

28

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204


Dunham; 6:00-9:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

29

30

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204


Dunham; 6:00-9:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

31


Sun

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday Sat

August 2015

1

2 3

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204

4

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204


Dunham; 6:00-9:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

5 6

Wills & Trust


Room 204

Negotiations

Noble; 9:00-12:00

Room B106

Remedies

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204


Dunham; 6:00-9:00

Room 105; CR; Jury

7

Last day of Session II

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Reading Day

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Remedies Final Exam

Woodlief; 5:30-8:30

Room 204/211

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13

Wills & Trust Final Exam


Room 204/211

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elon university school of law form... · elon university school of law ... note: summer 2015 ......

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