Legal Research and Writing
Past Offerings
Useful Links
Legal Research and Writing (219): Legal Research and Writing is a two-unit course taught as a simulation. Students work on a legal problem starting with an initial interview, and they conduct fact investigation and legal research related to that problem. Students receive rigorous training in reading and analyzing legal authority, and in using persuasive strategies--legal analysis, narrative, rhetoric, legal theory, and public policy--to frame and develop legal arguments. Students write predictive memos and persuasive briefs, and are introduced to the professional norms of ethics, timeliness, and courtesy. This course is part of the required first-year JD curriculum.
Sections
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2022-2023 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2022-2023 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2022-2023 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2022-2023 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2022-2023 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2022-2023 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
Legal Research and Writing (219): Legal Research and Writing is a two-unit course taught as a simulation. Students work on a legal problem starting with an initial interview, and they conduct fact investigation and legal research related to that problem. Students receive rigorous training in reading and analyzing legal authority, and in using persuasive strategies--legal analysis, narrative, rhetoric, legal theory, and public policy--to frame and develop legal arguments. Students write predictive memos and persuasive briefs, and are introduced to the professional norms of ethics, timeliness, and courtesy. This course is part of the required first-year JD curriculum.
Sections
-
2021-2022 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
-
2021-2022 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2021-2022 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2021-2022 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2021-2022 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
-
2021-2022 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
Legal Research and Writing (219): Legal Research and Writing is a two-unit course taught as a simulation. Students work on a legal problem starting with an initial interview, and they conduct fact investigation and legal research related to that problem. Students receive rigorous training in reading and analyzing legal authority, and in using persuasive strategies--legal analysis, narrative, rhetoric, legal theory, and public policy--to frame and develop legal arguments. Students write predictive memos and persuasive briefs, and are introduced to the professional norms of ethics, timeliness, and courtesy. This course is part of the required first-year JD curriculum.
Sections
-
2020-2021 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
-
2020-2021 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
-
2020-2021 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2020-2021 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2020-2021 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available
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2020-2021 AutumnSchedule No Longer Available