FALL 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE€¦ · 1 FALL 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE ADDENDUM As of June 11, 2010 10:00 a.m....

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FALL 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE ADDENDUM

As of June 11, 2010 10:00 a.m.

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

6/11 LAW 33501 CLINICAL-CRIMINAL Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 6 units NONE (Students must enroll in BOTH – 033501 Fieldwork AND 033601 – Seminar.)

Footnote: Graded as Pass/Fail. This externship is open to all students working at criminal law agencies. Prerequisite: LAW 822 Criminal Procedure. Students who will be appearing in court are required to have completed or be concurrently enrolled in LAW 904 Evidence. It is strongly recommended that students have completed both LAW 904 Evidence and LAW 1171 Trial Preparation & Settlement (Criminal).

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

6/11 LAW 110301 CREDITOR’S RIGHTS AND 1:40pm-2:40pm MWF SR2 8:30am 12/14 BANKRUPTCY UNITS: 3 SCARBERRY

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

6/10 LAW 212201 ENTERTAINMENT LAW SEM: 6:00pm-8:00pm TH A NONE CLASS 4275 SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN THE UNITS: 2

TELEVISION INDUSTRY SCHNEIDER

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

6/10 LAW 80201 COMMUNITY PROPERTY 1:40pm-2:40pm MW F 1:00pm 12/14 MILLER UNITS: 2

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

6/10 LAW 33501 CLINICAL-CRIMINAL Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 6 units NONE (Students must enroll in BOTH – 033501 Fieldwork AND 033601 – Seminar.)

Prerequisite: LAW 822 Criminal Procedure. 6/10 LAW 117101 TRIAL PREP. & SET. (CRIM)* 6:00pm-8:00pm T CR NONE

ADAMSON/MCILVAIN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division skills requirement. Prerequisite: LAW 822 Criminal Procedure.

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

6/10 LAW 171201 INTER., COUNS. & PLANNING 4:00pm-6:00pm W G NONE REED UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students. Use CLASS 3847 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment. This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division skills requirement.

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

6/10 LAW 255201 ENTREPRENEURSHIP 4:00pm-6:00pm TH G NONE KERR UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 70

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

6/2 LAW 80201 COMMUNITY PROPERTY 9:10am-10:10am TTH F 8:30am 12/9 MCDERMOTT UNITS: 2

6/2 LAW 232301 FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION 1:40pm-2:40pm TTHF A 8:30am 12/17

OF BUSINESS ENTITIES UNITS: 3 MCDERMOTT

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FALL 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE As of June 11, 2010

10:00 a.m.

NOTES ON 2010/2011 SCHOOL OF LAW CALENDAR AND REGISTRATION FOR CLASSES

NOTICE: UPPER-DIVISION WRITING AND SKILLS REQUIREMENT The faculty has enacted an upper-division writing requirement and an upper division skills requirement as mandated for all law schools by the ABA. Courses that provide an opportunity to fulfill the writing requirement and the skills requirement are identified in the schedule. For more information about this requirement, please see sections 14.12 and 14.13 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 the Alternative Dispute Resolution course. 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 not petition to reschedule a final exam unless 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 policies go to http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/policy/. NOTICE: NEW CERTIFICATE IN INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW

The Certificate in International and Comparative Law offers students the opportunity for exposure to different facets of international law and international living in order to better position them for an international career. The certificate seeks to encourage students to expand their career goals by facilitating overseas experiences in one of the Semester or Summer overseas programs in London, Copenhagen, Augsburg, Rwanda and Uganda. Students will be mentored by the international faculty through international courses, internships, moots and memberships as well as the initial application interview. Although not required, students are encouraged to develop language skills and direction is given to help achieve this. In order to complete the certificate, students are required to attend at least one of the overseas programs and complete 14 units of required and elective courses.

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D & L STRAUS DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSORS AKHIL REED AMAR (Advanced Constitutional Law: Reading The Constitution): Akhil Reed Amar, Southmayd Professor of Law at Yale Law School, is considered by many to be the most outstanding constitutional law scholar of his generation. He was the second youngest person to be tenured and given a chair in the Yale Law School's history. As an undergraduate he attended Yale College, where he majored in history and economics, won many prizes, earned a perfect grade point average, and was a star debater. Later, as a student at Yale Law School, he served as editor of the Yale Law Journal. Professor Amar is the author of several distinguished scholarly books and law review articles, has been cited by the Supreme Court often and is one of the most frequently quoted academics in America. He was also a consultant to the popular television show “The West Wing," and serves on the Board of Directors for the National Constitution Center. ELLEN PRYOR (Law and Morality Seminar and Torts I): Ellen Pryor is the Homer R. Mitchell Endowed Professor of Law at SMU Dedman School of Law; she also serves as an Associate Provost for SMU. She graduated from Rice University and from the University of Texas School of Law. At the University of Texas School of Law, she served as Editor-in-Chief of the Texas Law Review and received awards for the highest grades in Torts, Contracts, Property, and Civil Procedure. After graduation from law school, she was a judicial clerk to the Honorable Carl McGowan of the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. While practicing civil litigation for four years in Dallas, she received the Dallas Bar Association’s Pro Bono Award of the Year, and the State Bar of Texas’ Frank Scurlock Award for Delivery of Legal Services to the Poor. At SMU, she has received the Don Smart Law School Teaching Award, the SMU Altshulter Distinguished University Teaching Award, and SMU’s United Methodist Scholar-Teacher of the Year Award. She received the 2006 Robert B. McKay Law Professor Award from the American Bar Association’s Tort Trial Insurance Practice Section.

She is a co-author of the 4th edition of The Law of Torts (West), and Advanced Torts (West). Her writings in the areas of tort law, disability, compensation, and professional responsibility have appeared in, among other journals, the Harvard Law Review, Virginia Law Review, Georgetown Law Review, Journal of Legal Studies, and Texas Law Review. Since 2008, she has been serving as the Coordinating Reporter for the American Law Institute’s Restatement (Third) of Torts, and is currently drafting the portion of the Restatement relating to the liability of those who retain independent contractors.

VISITING PROFESSOR BEATE GSELL (Advanced Property Issues-Co-teaching with Professor Wendel): Beate Gsell is professor of law at the University of Augsburg, where she holds a chair in civil law, civil procedure, european private law and conflict of laws. She studied law in Göttingen, Aix-en- Provence (France) and Tübingen (1988-1993). Having passed the First State Examination in 1993 in Tübingen (Germany), she successfully completed the practical legal training in 1995 (Second German State Examination). Beate Gsell was awarded of the degree of doctor juris, University of Tübingen (Germany) in 1997. Thereafter she worked as a research assistant at the Universities of Tübingen (1997-2000) and Bonn (2000-2002) and completed her post-doctoral dissertation in the area of product liability. She accepted a professorship at the University of Munich (LMU) in 2002 and was called to the University of Augsburg in 2003. In 2009 and 2010 she declined calls to the Universities of Tübingen and Potsdam. Professor Gsell is author of books, commentaries and articles on German and European Private Law with emphasis on German Law of Obligations.

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NEW FACULTY MEMBERS

MICHAEL HELFAND (Contracts I): Michael Helfand received his J.D. from Yale Law School in 2007. In 2009, he received his Ph.D. in Political Science from Yale University, where his fields included Contemporary Theory, Political Philosophy and American Politics. Prior to joining the law faculty is 2010, Professor Helfand was an associate at Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP, where his practice focused on complex commercial litigation. Before entering private practice, Professor Helfand clerked for the Honorable Julia Smith Gibbons of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Professor Helfand’s primary research interests are law & religion, arbitration, constitutional law, and contracts. In particular, he has worked extensively on the intersection of group rights and the law, including religious arbitration, equal protection clause jurisprudence, and political theories of toleration. Professor Helfand has published in the University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law, the William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal, and the Journal of Law & Religion. GREGORY MCNEAL (Ethical Criminal Practice): Professor McNeal teaches courses in criminal law, national security law and ethics. His research focuses on the institutions and challenges associated with global security, with a particular substantive focus on national security law, criminal law & procedure, and international criminal law. Prior to joining the Pepperdine Faculty he taught law at the Pennsylvania State University. Before entering the academy Professor McNeal co-directed a transnational counterterrorism program for the U.S. Department of Justice. He also served as an advisor to the Chief Prosecutor of the Department of Defense Office of Military Commissions on matters related to the prosecution of suspected terrorists held in the detention facility in Guantanamo Bay Cuba. Before that he served as an officer in the U.S. Army. He has consulted with members of Congress, the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Iraqi High Tribunal, and Fortune 500 companies on matters related to counterterrorism, international criminal law and national security.

His co-edited book "Saddam On Trial: Understanding and Debating the Iraqi High Tribunal" was selected as one of three finalists for L'Association Internationale de Droit Penal's 2007 Book of the Year Award. During and after the trial of Saddam Hussein, excerpts from the book were translated into Arabic, and in an effort at judicial outreach, were read over the radio to the Iraqi people. He is co-author of the forthcoming book "Counterterrorism Law Across Borders: Differing Perspectives on Rights and Security." Professor McNeal earned his undergraduate degree in international relations from Lehigh University, his masters with distinction from American University, his law degree from Case Western Reserve University with an honors concentration in international law courses, and he is a doctoral candidate at the Pennsylvania State University. During law school Professor McNeal was selected as executive editor for The Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy (Symposium Edition). Professor McNeal is active in his academic field, serving as the Editor in Chief of The National Security Report the flagship publication of The American Bar Association's Standing Committee on Law and National Security, he also serves as a member of the Executive Committee of the AALS Section on National Security Law, and Vice President of the American National Section of the International Association of Penal Law. His non-academic writing has appeared in publications such as The New York Times, The Washington Times, and The Baltimore Sun. He has appeared on NPR, BBC, C-SPAN and other national media outlets as an expert commentator on counterterrorism and international law and has been quoted by Time Magazine, The New York Times and The Associated Press among others. He maintains a personal blog at http://www.lawandterrorism.com.

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DISTINGUISHED VISITING PRACTITIONERS IN RESIDENCE

MARK A. BEHRENS (Advanced Torts Seminar): Mark A. Behrens is a partner in the Washington, D.C.-based Public Policy Group of Shook, Hardy & Bacon L.L.P. For almost two decades, Mr. Behrens has been extensively involved in product liability law, defense litigation, liability reform, and counseling in the prevention of liability exposure. He has served on the adjunct faculty of The American University’s Washington College of Law and is a member of The American Law Institute.

Mr. Behrens has been listed as one of Washington, D.C.’s “top lawyers” by Washingtonian magazine. He has published numerous articles on tort and civil justice issues in leading national journals, including the Harvard Journal on Legislation, Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy, and Texas Review of Law & Politics. Business Insurance named him to its 2004 “40 Under 40” list. He is a recipient of a Burton Award for Legal Achievement and has received an award from several national organizations for major research contributing to civil justice issues. Mr. Behrens has been quoted in publications such as The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and the National Law Journal. He has appeared on radio and television, including CNBC, MSNBC, Bloomberg, CNN, Fox Morning News, and C-Span. The Insider Guide to Public Policy Experts and Organizations lists him as an expert in the fields of tort and liability reform and the judiciary. He has the highest ratings for Legal Ability and General Ethical Standards under the Martindale-Hubbell Peer Review Ratings system. Mr. Behrens is a member of the Product Liability Advisory Council, Inc., counsel to the Coalition for Litigation Justice, Inc., co-counsel to the American Tort Reform Association, co-chair of the Tort and Product Liability Subcommittee of the Federalist Society’s Litigation Practice Group, Advisor to the American Legislative Exchange Council’s Civil Justice Task Force, and a member of the Washington Legal Foundation’s Legal Policy Advisory Board. Mr. Behrens received his J.D. from Vanderbilt University Law School in 1990. He was a member of the Vanderbilt Law Review and received an American Jurisprudence Award for achievement in tort law. He received a B.A. in Economics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1987.

JOHN MALCOLM (Copyright): John G. Malcolm is an honors graduate from Columbia College and Harvard Law School, who clerked for federal judges in the Northern District of Georgia and on the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals. From 1990 to 1997, Mr. Malcolm served as an Assistant United States Attorney in Atlanta, Georgia, where he was assigned to the fraud and public corruption section, and as an Associate Independent Counsel in Washington, D.C., where he investigated fraud and abuse at the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Mr. Malcolm received numerous awards, including the Director’s Award for Superior Performance by an Assistant United States Attorney. Between 1997 and August 2001, Mr. Malcolm was a partner at the Atlanta law firm of Malcolm & Schroeder, LLP. From August 2001 until March 2004, Mr. Malcolm was a Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice, where his duties included overseeing the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section, the Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section, the Domestic Security Section, and the Office of Special Investigations. From March 2004 until October 2009, Mr. Malcolm was an Executive Vice President and Director of Worldwide Anti-Piracy Operations for the Motion Picture Association of America. Mr. Malcolm has testified over a dozen times before Congress on a variety of topics and has extensive media experience including appearing on or being cited by 60 Minutes, Good Morning America, NPR, CNN, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, and Newsweek, as well as dozens of other international media outlets.

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NEW ADJUNCT FACULTY MEMBERS

AMIR BOOZARI (Islamic Law): Amirhassan Boozari served as an adjunct professor at UCLA School of Law (2009-2010) where he taught Islamic Law, Constitutionalism & Democracy in Iran (Fall semester), and co-taught Introduction to Islamic Law (Spring 2009) and Political Crimes and Legal Systems (Spring 2010) with Professor Abou El Fadl. He also supervised a number of Ph.D., LL.M and J.D. students’ research and writings on Comparative Constitutionalism, Iranian Legal Studies, and Islamic Law. Prior to UCLA, Boozari served as an adjunct professor at David N. Meyers University in the Paralegal Department from 2003-04, where, as a member of a working group of five professors, he participated in planning two major programs on ‘International Relations’ and ‘International Business’ for graduate students. Before residing in the United States, Boozari was Legal Advisor to a Parliamentary Commission in Iran’s Islamic Consultative Assembly (Parliament), which was charged with the duties of Constitutional Ombudsman in Tehran, Iran from 1990-92. Then, he represented a diverse group of clients in a variety of cases at all levels in Iranian courts, and was Director and Supervisor of his firm (Boozari & Associates) from 1993-2002 in Tehran. Boozari's main areas of research are: Comparative Constitutionalism, Islamic law, International Human Rights, and Democratic Transition in Muslim countries. His dissertation was on "Constitutionalism in Iran" and is going to be published by Palgrave Macmillan. His article on “Islamic Philosophy of Law” will be published in UCLA Journal of Islamic and Near Eastern Law, August 2010.

LISA BRACKELMANNS (Juvenile Law): Lisa Brackelmanns-Wilder has practiced as a criminal defense attorney in the Los Angeles County Public Defender’s Office for the past twenty years. As a Deputy Public Defender, Ms. Brackelmanns-Wilder spent 12 years as an expert advocating for juveniles in delinquency court. In 2008 she received the Juvenile Attorney of the Year award from the Los Angeles County Public Defender’s Association. She has a Bachelor of Arts Degree from University of California at Los Angeles, a Juris Doctor Degree from Loyola Law School and a Master of Philosophy from the Institute of Criminology, Cambridge University.

DANIEL DEWALT (Legal Environment of Non-Profit Organizations): Daniel J. DeWalt is a partner of Goff & DeWalt, LLP, emphasizing construction defect litigation, condominium law, and non-profit association law. Mr. DeWalt earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from California State University in Psychology and Philosophy, a Master of Divinity degree from Princeton Theological Seminary and a Master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy from Pacific Lutheran University. In addition, Mr. DeWalt earned his Juris Doctor, graduating Magna Cum Laude, from California Western School of Law. Mr. DeWalt is admitted to practice before all the Courts in Washington State and the Federal District Courts for the Western District of Washington. He is the Vice President of Restore International, a non-profit organization working for justice for children and the poorest of the poor in Uganda and the pastor of Harborview Fellowship, an evangelical church in Gig Harbor, Washington.

ANDY FOX (Negotiation Theory and Practice): Chief Andrew P. Fox is the Deputy Fire Chief of Los Angeles Fire Department. Chief Fox has served the City of Los Angeles for 30 years. During his career Chief Fox has been elected to represent both labor organizations representing rank and file members as President of the United Firefighters of Los Angeles City, Local 112 AFL-CIO and management and command staff as President of the Chief Officers Association. Chief Fox earned his B. A. in Political Science from California Lutheran University, and holds a Masters Degree from Straus Institute of Dispute Resolution at Pepperdine University, School of Law. Additionally he is a graduate of Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and is an adjunct instructor at the National Fire Academy. In addition to his Fire Service career and related organizations, Andrew Fox has served his community as Mayor and Council member for the City of Thousand Oaks for over 15 years. In 2003, Mr. Fox was appointed and has served on the Los Angeles Superior

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Courts mediation panel. He has been a member of the Board of Directors for the California League of Cities, Los Angeles County Federation of Labor, Southern California Area of Governments, and has chaired the Ventura County Fire Department Strategic Plan Committee. ROBERT GOFF (Legal Environment of Non-Profit Organizations): Bob Goff is the managing partner of Goff & DeWalt LLP, a construction defect and non-profit association law firm. He is the Founder and President of Restore International, a global non-profit organization created to address human rights injustices. He also serves as the Honorable Consul for the Republic of Uganda, and periodically works with the Judiciary in Uganda. Mr. Goff received his undergraduate degree from San Diego State University and his Juris Doctor Degree from the University of San Diego. He is licensed to practice law in California, Washington, and Nevada. He has authored the book Finding Karishma which traces one of his many experiences in fighting for justice for children around the world. Mr. Goff is also a frequent speaker at law schools, universities and churches around the country.

DON PHILBIN (Selected Issues in Dispute Resolution: Employment): Don Philbin is an AV-rated attorney-mediator, negotiation consultant and trainer, and arbitrator. He has resolved disputes and crafted deals for more than 20 years as a commercial litigator, general counsel, and president of communications and technology-related companies. Mr. Philbin has mediated hundreds of matters in a wide variety of substantive areas and serves as an arbitrator on several panels, including CPR’s Panels of Distinguished Neutrals. He guest lectures at other law schools, is Chair of the ABA Dispute Resolution Section’s Negotiation Committee, and is a member of the ADR Section Council of the State Bar of Texas. Mr. Philbin is a Fellow of the American Academy of Civil Trial Mediators and is listed in The Best Lawyers In America (Dispute Resolution), Super Lawyers, The Best Lawyers in San Antonio, and The Bar Register of Preeminent Lawyers.

WILL PRYOR (Arbitration Practice and Advocacy): Will Pryor has convened over 3,000 mediations and arbitrations as a full-time neutral in Dallas, Texas. A graduate of Yale University and Harvard Law School, Mr. Pryor is a former trial lawyer, judge, and First Assistant Attorney General of the State of Texas. He is the author of the Annual Survey of Texas Law: Alternative Dispute Resolution, published every summer by the SMU Law Review. For many years Mr. Pryor has been an Adjunct Instructor in Alternative Dispute Resolution at the Dedman School of Law at Southern Methodist University. He received his formal training as a neutral at the Center for Public Policy Dispute Resolution at the University of Texas School of Law, as well as in courses sponsored by the Straus Institute and the American Arbitration Association. CHIEF JUSTICE MYRON T. STEELE (Current Issues in Corporate Law): The Honorable Myron T. Steele is the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Delaware. Previously, he served as a Vice Chancellor of the Delaware Court of Chancery. He has presided over major corporate litigation, LLC and limited partner governance disputes and writes frequently on issues of corporate document interpretation and corporate governance. Chief Justice Steele has published over 300 opinions resolving disputes among members of limited liability companies, and limited partnerships, and between shareholders and management of both publicly traded and close corporations. His thesis for the LL.M. degree, Judicial Scrutiny of Fiduciary Duties in Delaware Limited Partnerships and Limited Liability Companies, focused on the application of common law fiduciary duties within the contractual framework of alternative business organizations. It was published in the Delaware Journal of Corporate Law (32 DEL. J. CORP. L. 1 (2007)). The November 2005 issue of The Business Lawyer included an article he co-authored with Sean J. Griffith entitled On Corporate Law Federalism: Threatening the Thaumatrope (61 BUS. LAW. 1 (2005)). He co-authored an article with J.W. Verret entitled Delaware’s Guidance: Ensuring Equity for the Modern Witenagemot published in the Fall 2007 issue of the Virginia Law & Business Review (2 VA. L. & BUS. REV. 188 (2007)). That article formed the basis for a keynote speech to the Business Section at the 2007 ABA Annual Meeting. Chief Justice Steele served as Adjunct Professor of Law at Penn Law to co-teach “Advising the Board of Directors,” He also taught a short course entitled “Advising the Board of Directors in a Mergers and Acquisitions World” at the University of Virginia Law School during the Spring of 2010.

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The Directorship Magazine ranked Chief Justice Steele as one of the 100 most influential people in corporate governance in the United States. Ethisphere Magazine ranked Chief Justice Steele second in its list of “the 100 Most Influential People in Business Ethics for 2007.” Lawdragon Magazine has consistently placed Chief Justice Steele among its annual Lawdragon 500 “Leading Lawyers in America” and “Top Judges in America.”

MARK TRAVIS (Selected Issues in Dispute Resolution: Employment): Mr. Travis practiced labor and employment law for 25 years before becoming a full-time neutral in 2008, and in October 2009 became Director of the Tennessee Labor-Management Center. He is a graduate of the University of Louisville School of Law and received his LL.M. in Dispute Resolution from the Straus Institute in 2007. Mr. Travis currently serves on the panels of the American Arbitration Association, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the International Mediation Institute, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. He has also been appointed to serve as an administrative law judge for the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Mr. Travis has served as chair of the Dispute Resolution Section of the Tennessee Bar Association, is a founding member of the Tennessee Association of Professional Mediators and the Tennessee Academy of Mediators and Arbitrators, and is listed on CPR’s Employment Panel of Distinguished Neutrals. He is also an adjunct professor of labor and employment law at Tennessee Technological University. ROBERT UHL (Arbitration in the Securities Industry) Mr. Uhl sits as an NASD arbitrator and is a member of the Public Investors Arbitration Bar Association (PIABA). Mr. Uhl has appeared on Fox News and has been quoted on securities matters by the Wall Street Journal, Registered Representative magazine, CBS Marketwatch and by other members of the national and local press. Mr. Uhl was recognized as a 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010 Southern California Super Lawyer. He was on the Dean's List and a Member of the Law Review at Fordham University. In 2010, Mr. Uhl was appointed as the first Director of the Pepperdine University School of Law Investor Clinic which received a grant from the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) to establish the clinic. In addition, Mr. Uhl has been appointed as an adjunct professor at the Pepperdine University School of Law where he will teach a course on securities arbitration. He is also a member of the Council of Distinguished Advisors of the Straus Institute of Pepperdine University School of Law. SCOTT VAN SOYE (Alternate Dispute Resolution): Scott Van Soye has been a civil litigator and judicial staff attorney for over 20 years. He currently heads the mediation practice at the downtown Los Angeles law firm of Kane, Ballmer & Berkman. He also continues his varied litigation practice, representing public entities in eminent domain, affordable housing and redevelopment cases, and serving as counsel in trademark, insurance, and employment disputes. Professor Van Soye has mediated numerous matters for private clients, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the San Bernardino County Superior Court, and the Fourth District Court of Appeal. Professor Van Soye graduated with honors from the University of California, Irvine with degrees in Political Science and Social Ecology. He received his JD degree from UCLA and an LL.M in Dispute Resolution from the Straus Institute at Pepperdine University. He has often acted as a speaker and panelist on topics relating to both dispute resolution and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). and has lectured at the John Greenleaf Whittier School of Law on the overlap between the ADA and workers’ compensation. He has published several articles on alternative dispute resolution, including “Illusory Ethics: Legal Barriers to an Ombudsman's Compliance with Accepted Ethical Standards" 8 Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal 117, which has been cited by several standard works. He has also served as a pro-tem judge.

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NEW COURSES BEING OFFERED THIS FALL 2010 For course descriptions, please refer to the course catalog on the School of Law website at

http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/content/catalog2010.pdf

ADMIRALTY & MARITIME LAW: This course surveys the substantive and procedural aspects of maritime law in the United States. Topics include maritime jurisdiction, choice of law, carriage of goods by sea, charter parties, tort, collision, maritime liens, and salvage. Additional optional topics may include an introduction to international law of the sea and piracy. ADVANCED PROPERTY ISSUES: Advanced Property Issues is a two credit seminar. The classroom component will examine (1) the different theoretical underpinnings of the law of Property, and (2) a select number of Property topics to be determined in greater depth. 'Property' as used in this class will be defined broadly, so one can expect to study or write on virtually any Property related topic, from first year Property, to Trusts & Estates, to the Takings Clause, to Land Use Regulation, to Sustainable Development. In addition, Professor Beate Gsell from the University of Augsburg will co-teach four of the classes so the class will have a comparative law component as well. Students will be required to write a paper of publishable quality, at least 25 pages long, on a topic of their choosing. There will not be an exam. The course will fulfill the upper division writing requirement.

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. ARBITRATION LAW IN THE SECURITIES INDUSTRY: This class will examine arbitration law, practice and advocacy skills within the context of investor disputes. The course will focus both on procedural rules that govern securities arbitration as well as the substantive law underlying securities arbitration. The course will also emphasize the practical aspects of securities arbitration including case evaluation, FINRA rules, historical and current common claims against brokerage firms, defenses raised by brokerage firms, selection of arbitrators and practical advice on filing cases. In addition, the course will emphasize current trends in securities arbitration law. This course is a pre-requisite to a student’s invitation to participate in the Investor Advocacy Clinic, which will be offered in the Spring semester. Each year, six 2L students from this class will be invited to participate in the Investor Advocacy Clinic. Note: Students who take Arbitration Law in the Securities Industry are not eligible to receive credit for taking Law 1672 Arbitration Law.

CURRENT ISSUES IN CORPORATE LAW: This course will examine some of the issues corporate boards confront when considering M&A transactions, including (i) addressing board and management conflicts, (ii) selecting financial and legal advisors, (iii) establishing an appropriate sales process, (iv) preparing for and responding to hostile bidders, (v) negotiating deal protection measures, and (vi) anticipating possible litigation, and will discuss the nature of the advice that counsel should provide a board in each context.

ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY LAW SEMINAR: This seminar course introduces the concept of environmental sustainability as reflected in the study of climate change law, natural resources and energy law, land use planning, development, and transportation law, pollution control, food supply, and disaster law. Students will be introduced to sustainability concepts within an international context and will explore local, national and international approaches to addressing sustainability concerns. In this seminar course, students will select a specific topic, with the approval and guidance of the professor, and write and present a paper. The course will fulfill the upper division writing requirement.

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LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS: This course is designed to survey the legal structure of nonprofit organizations from both state and federal law perspectives. Attorneys working in this field are faced with many complex issues in navigating the laws governing such organizations. The broad range subject material will make for interesting research and discussion, and will be of practical use to the student in the future by achieving familiarity with the laws surrounding an increasingly expanding field.

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SCHOOL OF LAW CALENDAR

2010 – 2011

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.

SUMMER SEMESTER 2010: LONDON PROGRAM http://law.pepperdine.edu/london/ Academic Director: Professor Colleen Graffy - International Environmental Law Visiting Professor: Professor Christine Goodman – Evidence Adjunct Professor Aplin – International Entertainment & Copyright Advisor: Professor Colleen Graffy – International Clinical May 22 Housing opens, books available May 23 Coach Tour of London May 24 Classes begin

High Tea and Group Photograph May 28 Tour of Parliament May 28 Add/Drop Deadline July 1 Last day of Classes July 5 Final Exams Begin July 7 Final Exams End July 9 Housing Closes 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: Professor Angela Yeats Currie – Corporations Adjunct Professor: Dr. Alexander Turk – European Union Law Adjunct Professor: Dr. Maxi Scherer – International Comparative Law Adjunct Professor: Dr. Loukas Mistelis – International Commercial Arbitration Law Advisor: Professor Colleen Graffy – International Moot Court Advisor: Professor Colleen Graffy – International Clinical 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

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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

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

10 Externship Registration Deadline October 8 University Faculty Conference (no regular classes, however,

please note that Straus intensive classes will still meet on this day)

8 Last day to petition for change in examination schedule November 24-26 Thanksgiving holiday (no classes) 30 Makeup/study day December 1 Last Day of Class 1 Last day to elect High Pass/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 http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/schedules_and_forms/ 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 28 Externship Registration Deadline February 25 Last day to petition for change in examination schedule 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 High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail option April 28 – May 13 Study and final examination period May 20 Graduation (subject to change)

14

TENTATIVE SUMMER SEMESTER 2011: LONDON PROGRAM http://law.pepperdine.edu/london/

TENTATIVE FALL SEMESTER 2011: LONDON PROGRAM http://law.pepperdine.edu/london/

TENTATIVE FALL SEMESTER 2011 http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/schedules_and_forms/ TENTATIVE WINTER INTENSIVE TERM 2011 http://law.pepperdine.edu/straus/

TENTATIVE SPRING SEMESTER 2012 http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/schedules_and_forms/

15

FALL 2010

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

12/6

8:30 am Health Care Org Finance Ethics Ethical Criminal Practice 1:00 pm Accounting for Lawyers Con Law Ind Rts-James Evidence-Perrin

12/7 8:30 am Employment Discrimination Law Law and Visual Arts International Business Transactions 1:00 pm Evidence-Goodman Federal Income Tax-Popovich

12/8 8:30 am Torts I Legal Environ Non-Profit Org 1:00 pm Labor Law Wills & Trusts

12/9 8:30 am Advance Criminal Procedure 1:00 pm Constitutional Structure Internet Law

12/10 8:30 am Contracts I 1:00 pm Education Law Lawyering Process

12/13

8:30 am Corporations-Anderson Employment Law Juvenile Law 1:00 pm Real Estate Transactions Remedies

12/14 8:30 am Property I Creditor’s Rights & Bankruptcy 1:00 pm Antitrust Community Property-Miller Ethical Lawyering

12/15 8:30 am Criminal Procedure-McGoldrick International Litigation Islamic Law 1:00 pm Copyright Law Securities Regulations Alternate Dispute Resolution

12/16 8:30 am Civil Procedure I Commercial Law Secure Trans. 1:00 pm Admiralty &Maritime Law Asylum & Refugee Law Criminal Procedure-Chase

12/17 8:30 am Con Law Ind Rts-McGoldrick 1:00 pm Intellectual Prop Survey Real Estate Finance

RESCHEDULING EXAMS

STUDENTS MAY NOT PETITION TO RESCHEDULE A FINAL EXAM UNLESS 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 not be rescheduled unless 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 policies go to http://law.pepperdine.edu/pdfs/acaplicysta.pdf.

16

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

LAW 73301 CONSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE* 9:10am-10:10am TTH C 1:00pm 12/9 CLASS 3785 PUSHAW UNITS: 2 LAW 74201 CON LAW-IND RIGHTS* 8:00am-9:00am MWF B 1:00pm 12/6 CLASS 3786 JAMES UNITS: 3 LAW 74202 CON LAW-IND RIGHTS* 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH D 8:30am 12/17 CLASS 3787 MCGOLDRICK UNITS: 3

LAW 80301 CORPORATIONS 10:20am-11:20am MWF D 8:30am 12/13 CLASS 3788 ANDERSON UNITS: 3 LAW 82201 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 2:50pm-3:50pm MWF G 1:00pm 12/16 CLASS 3789 CHASE UNITS: 3 LAW 82202 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 11:00am-12:30pm TTH F 8:30am 12/15 CLASS 3790 MCGOLDRICK UNITS: 3

LAW 261601 ETHICAL CRIMINAL PRACTICE1 8:40am-10:10am MW CR 8:30am 12/6 CLASS 3791 MCNEAL UNITS: 3 LAW 261401 ETHICAL LAWYERING2 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH B 1:00pm 12/14 CLASS 3792 WESTON UNITS: 3

LAW 90401 EVIDENCE3 8:40am-10:10am MW G 1:00pm 12/6 CLASS 3793 PERRIN UNITS: 3 LAW 90402 EVIDENCE4 10:20am-11:50am TTH CR 1:00pm 12/7 CLASS 3794 GOODMAN UNITS: 3 LAW 81401 FEDERAL INCOME TAX 11:00am-12:30pm TTH D 1:00pm 12/7 CLASS 3795 POPOVICH UNITS: 3 LAW 72301 REMEDIES 10:20am-11:20am MWF E 1:00pm 12/13 CLASS 3796 SCARBERRY UNITS: 3 LAW 82401 WILLS & TRUSTS 11:30am-12:30pm MWF D 1:00pm 12/8 CLASS 3797 KNAPLUND UNITS: 3 * Both 733 and 742 Constitutional Law are required courses, but students may take them in any sequence. They are treated as entirely separate courses.

1 Satisfies Legal Ethics graduation requirement.

2 Satisfies Legal Ethics graduation requirement.

3 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 Federal Rules of Evidence.

4 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.

17

Upper Division Elective Courses Fall 2010

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

LAW 22201 ACCOUNTING FOR LAWYERS 5:00pm-7:00pm M B 1:00pm 12/6 CLASS 3798 HALVORSON UNITS: 2 LAW 5201 ADMIN LAW JOURNAL 5 4:00pm-5:00pm TH C NONE CLASS 3799 (2ND YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 2

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

LAW 5301 ADMIN LAW JOURNAL6 4:00pm-5:00pm TH C NONE CLASS 3800 (3RD YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 1 OGDEN LAW 166201 ADMIRALTY AND MARITIME 2:50pm-3:50pm MWF SR2 1:00pm 12/16 CLASS 4326 LAW UNITS: 3

ANDERSON LAW 277201 ADV. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW: 4:00pm-6:00pm TWTHF (1st week) NONE CLASS 3801 READING THE CONSTITUTION7 10:00am-12:00pm Saturday (August 28th) AMAR/PUSHAW 4:00pm-6:00pm M (9 weeks, beginning September 13th) ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 UNITS: 2 LAW 140001 ADV. CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 8:40am-10:10am TTH SR4 8:30am 12/9 CLASS 3802 GOODNO UNITS: 3 LAW 60001 ADVANCED PROPERTY ISSUES 4:00pm-6:00pm M F NONE CLASS 3803 WENDEL/GSELL UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 219201 ADVANCED TORTS SEMINAR 1:40pm-3:50pm T SR3 NONE CLASS 3804 BEHRENS UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

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

LAW139201 ALT. DISPUTE RESOLUTION 4:00pm-6:00pm T G 1:00pm 12/15 CLASS 3805 VAN SOYE UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

This class is not available for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.

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


7 Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Twenty page paper will be required. Prerequisite: Law 733 Constitutional Structure or Law 742 Constitutional Law –

Individual Rights and Liberties.

18

Upper Division Elective Courses

Fall 2010


LAW 274201 ANIMAL LAW SEMINAR 6:00pm-8:00pm M A NONE CLASS 3806 CUPP UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20


LAW 23201 ANTITRUST 1:40pm-2:40pm MWF SR4 1:00pm 12/14 CLASS 3807 BOLIEK UNITS: 3

LAW 60002 APPELLATE ADVOCACY8 6:00pm-8:00pm TH CR NONE CLASS 3808 AZADIAN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

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

LAW164201 ARBITRATION LAW IN THE9 6:00pm-8:00pm W SR4 NONE CLASS 4327 SECURITIES INDUSTRY UNITS: 2

UHL Priority enrollment for 2L Certificate MDR students. Use CLASS 4328 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.

LAW 163201 ARBITRATION PRACTICE 6:00pm-10:00pm W (5 Wednesdays) NONE CLASS 3809 AND ADVOCACY 8:30am-5:30pm Sat (One Saturday)

W. PRYOR UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

Special Format: This class will meet on five Wednesday evenings from 6:00pm-10:00pm, September 15, September 29, October 13, October 27, and November 3. In addition, this class also has a mandatory Saturday session on October 30, 8:30am-5:30pm. Students who cannot participate in the Saturday session should not enroll in this class. Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students. Use CLASS 3810 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment. This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division skills requirement.

LAW 268201 ASYLUM & REFUGEE LAW 2:50pm-4:50pm W B 1:00pm 12/16 CLASS 4329 EINHORN UNITS: 2

LAW 284201 BIOETHICS SEMINAR 8:40am-10:10am WF F NONE

CLASS 3811 KNAPLUND UNITS: 3 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 257201 CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVES 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH SR2 NONE

CLASS 3812 ON LEGAL THOUGHT UNITS: 3 COCHRAN

This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 190301 COMMERCIAL LAW-SECURED 2:40pm-5:50pm W SR4 8:30am 12/16 CLASS 3813 TRANSACTIONS UNITS: 3 PRENDERGAST

8 Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. 9 Note: Students who take Arbitration Law in the Securities Industry are not eligible to receive credit for taking LAW 1672 Arbitration Law.

19



LAW 80201 COMMUNITY PROPERTY 1:40pm-2:40pm MW F 1:00pm 12/14 CLASS 3815 MILLER UNITS: 2 LAW 91201 COPYRIGHT LAW 4:00pm-5:00pm TTH B 1:00pm 12/15 CLASS 3816 MALCOLM UNITS: 2

LAW 110301 CREDITOR’S RIGHTS AND 1:40pm-2:40pm MWF SR2 8:30am 12/14 CLASS 3817 BANKRUPTCY UNITS: 3 SCARBERRY

LAW 190201 CROSS-CULTURAL CONFLICT 6:00pm-9:30pm THF F NONE CLASS 3818 & DISPUTE RESOLUTION 12:00pm-5:00pm F (October 8th-Field trip) ZACHARIA 8:30am-4:30pm Saturday F ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24 UNITS: 2

Special Format: 2 weekend format: September 23-25, October 7-9 Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students. Use CLASS 3819 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment. This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division skills requirement.

LAW 60003 CURRENT ISSUES IN 4:30pm-6:30pm MTWTHF SR1 NONE CLASS 3820 CORPORATE LAW 9:00am-12:00pm Saturday P1(260)Drescher Campus STEELE UNITS: 1 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 25

Special Format: This class will meet on Monday through Friday, November 8-12, and Saturday, November 13th.

LAW 128201 DISPUTE RESOLUTION 1:40pm-3:40pm T C NONE CLASS 3821 AND RELIGION UNITS: 2 POWNALL ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students. Use CLASS 3822 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.

LAW 4201 DISP. RES. JOURNAL10 4:00pm-5:00pm TH D NONE CLASS 3823 (2ND YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 2 WESTON This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

LAW 4301 DISP. RES. JOURNAL11 4:00pm-5:00pm TH D NONE CLASS 3824 (3RD YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 1 WESTON



20



LAW 155201 EDUCATION LAW12 10:20am-11:20am MWF A 1:00pm 12/10 CLASS 3825 JAMES UNITS: 3 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

LAW 155202 EDUCATION LAW13 2:50pm-3:50pm MWF F 1:00pm 12/10 CLASS 3826 JAMES UNITS: 3 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

LAW 179201 EMPLOYMENT 10:20am-12:30pm TH SR4 8:30am 12/7 CLASS 3827 DISCRIMINATION LAW UNITS: 2

PANICCIA LAW 98201 EMPLOYMENT LAW 5:30pm-7:00pm TTH B 8:30am 12/13 CLASS 3828 SCHULTZ UNITS: 3 LAW 212201 ENTERTAINMENT LAW SEM:14 6:00pm-8:00pm TH A NONE CLASS 4275 SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN THE UNITS: 2 TELEVISION INDUSTRY

SCHNEIDER

LAW 255201 ENTREPRENEURSHIP15 4:00pm-6:00pm TH G NONE CLASS 3830 KERR UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 70 LAW 60004 ENVIRONMENTAL 4:00pm-6:00pm W F NONE CLASS 3831 SUSTAINABILITY LAW SEM UNITS: 2 SAXER ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20


12 The course in Education Law is being taught in conjunction with a Pepperdine University research study on higher education, teaching methods and

technology. Students in both sections will be required, in addition to the usual course requirements, to participate in surveys about course content, study

habits, and teaching methods. Students in the afternoon section only will be given use of, and required to utilize, an Apple I-Pad. The I-Pad will be provided

by the law school.

13 The course in Education Law is being taught in conjunction with a Pepperdine University research study on higher education, teaching methods and

technology. Students in both sections will be required, in addition to the usual course requirements, to participate in surveys about course content, study

habits, and teaching methods. Students in the afternoon section only will be given use of, and required to utilize, an Apple I-Pad. The I-Pad will be provided

by the law school.

14 Prerequisite: LAW 1622 Entertainment Law.

15 The Entrepreneurship course is a core requirement for the Certificate in Entrepreneurship and Law offered by the Geoffrey H. Palmer Center for

Entrepreneurship and the Law.

21


Fall 2010


LAW 225201 FINANCE FOR HIGH TECH16 6:00pm-8:00pm M G NONE CLASS 3833 START-UPS UNITS: 2 ZWEIG This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 60005 GLOBAL JUSTICE PRACTICUM17 4:00pm-5:00pm M SR4 NONE CLASS 3834 GOODNO UNITS: 1 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 12

Enrollment by permission of the instructor.

LAW 266201 HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATION 8:40am-10:10am MW A 8:30am 12/6 CLASS 3835 FINANCING & ETHICS UNITS: 3 LARSON

LAW 7101 HONORS NEG. ADVOCACY &18 6:00pm-10:00pm W CR NONE CLASS 3836 NEGOTIATIONS COMPETITIONS 9:00am-1:00pm Saturday TBA FISHER UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 12

Special Format: This class will have at least two Saturday mornings in October or November before the ABA Regional Negotiation competition. Students advancing to the ABA National Final Negotiation competition will meet approximately 7 sessions of four hours, TBA, in January and February 2011. This is a two unit course, plus one unit for competing at the ABA Regional Negotiation competition. By invitation only. Class is full. This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division skills requirement.

LAW 40301 HONORS TRIAL PRACTICE19 CALDWELL CLASS 3837 Honors A 7:15am-9:15am MW TCR NONE CLASS 3838 Honors B 9:30am-11:30am MW TCR NONE CLASS 3839 Honors C 11:30am-1:30pm MW TCR NONE UNITS: 2


LAW 251201 INTELLECTUAL PROP SURVEY 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH CR 1:00pm 12/17 CLASS 3840 BISHOP UNITS: 3 LAW 27201 INT’L BUS TRANSACTIONS 10:20am-11:20am TTH SR2 8:30am 12/7 CLASS 3841 COE UNITS: 2

16 Prerequisite: LAW 803 Corporations (concurrent enrollment ok).

17 Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. 18 Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Prerequisite: LAW 1492 Negotiation Theory and Practice (concurrent enrollment ok).

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

22


Fall 2010


LAW 134201 INT’L COMMERCIAL D.R. 6:00pm-8:00pm T SR2 NONE CLASS 3842 COE UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 27001 INTERNATIONAL LITIGATION 11:30am-12:30pm MW A 8:30am 12/15 CLASS 3844 CHILDRESS UNITS: 2

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

LAW 214201 INTERNET LAW 6:00pm-8:00pm TH G 1:00pm 12/9 CLASS 3845 CASLIN UNITS: 2

LAW 171201 INTER., COUNS. & PLANNING 4:00pm-6:00pm W G NONE CLASS 3846 REED UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 171202 INTER., COUNS. & PLANNING 6:00pm-9:30pm THF SR1 NONE CLASS 3848 CRUICKSHANK 8:30am-4:30pm Saturday ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24 UNITS: 2

Special Format: 2 weekend format: September 23-25, October 7-9 Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students. Use CLASS 3849 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment. This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division skills requirement.

LAW 60007 ISLAMIC LAW 9:10am-11:20am T SR3 8:30am 12/15 CLASS 4334 BOOZARI UNITS: 2 LAW 6201 JOURNAL OF BUSINESS, 4:00pm-5:00pm TH E NONE CLASS 3850 ENTREPRENEURSHIP & UNITS: 2 THE LAW20 SCARBERRY (2ND YEAR STUDENTS)

This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 6301 JOURNAL OF BUSINESS, 4:00pm-5:00pm TH E NONE CLASS 3851 ENTREPRENEURSHIP & UNITS: 1 THE LAW21 SCARBERRY (3RD YEAR STUDENTS)



23


Fall 2010


LAW 11201 JUVENILE LAW 6:00pm-8:00pm TH SR2 8:30am 12/13 CLASS 3852 BRACKELMANNS UNITS: 2 LAW 14301 LABOR LAW 11:30am-12:30pm MWF F 1:00pm 12/8 CLASS 3853 MILLER UNITS: 3

LAW 147201 LAW AND MORALITY SEM. 2:50pm-4:50pm W A NONE CLASS 3854 PRYOR UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement.

LAW 120001 LAW AND VISUAL ARTS 10:20am-12:20pm TH SR3 8:30am 12/7 CLASS 3855 ROOSA UNITS: 2 LAW 201 LAW REVIEW22 4:00pm-5:00pm TH F NONE CLASS 3856 (2ND YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 2 CHILDRESS


LAW 301 LAW REVIEW23 4:00pm-5:00pm TH F NONE CLASS 3857 (3RD YEAR STUDENTS) UNITS: 1 CHILDRESS

LAW 130001 LAWYERING PROCESS 6:00pm-9:00pm W G 1:00pm 12/10 CLASS 3858 STEIN UNITS: 3


LAW 60006 LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF 5:00pm-6:30pm W SR3 8:30am 12/8 CLASS 3859 NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS 8:00am-9:00am TH SR1

GOFF/DEWALT UNITS: 2 This course will meet for a total of 11 weeks.

LAW 142201 MEDIATION THEORY 4:00pm-6:00pm T A NONE CLASS 3860 AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2 REISBERG ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24




24


Fall 2010


LAW 149201 NEGOTIATION THEORY 6:00pm-8:00pm M F NONE CLASS 3863 AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2 CAMOZZI ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 149202 NEGOTIATION THEORY 4:00pm-6:00pm T F NONE CLASS 3864 AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2 COLEMAN ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 149203 NEGOTIATION THEORY 1:40pm-3:40pm T TCR NONE CLASS 3865 AND PRACTICE UNITS: 2 FOX ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 130201 PSYCHOLOGY OF CONFLICT 6:00pm-9:30pm THF SR1 NONE CLASS 3869 EDDY 8:30am-4:30pm Saturday ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24 UNITS: 2

Special Format: 2 weekend format: November 4-6, November 18-20 Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students. Use CLASS 3870 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.

LAW 235201 RACE & THE LAW SEMINAR 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH SR4 NONE CLASS 3871 GOODMAN UNITS: 3 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20

This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division writing requirement. LAW 31201 REAL ESTATE FINANCE 1:40pm-3:10pm TTH F 1:00pm 12/17 CLASS 3872 NELSON UNITS: 3 LAW 160301 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 10:30am-12:30pm M B 1:00pm 12/13 CLASS 3873 KUBLICKI UNITS: 2 LAW 124301 SECURITIES REGULATIONS24 4:00pm-5:30pm TTH CR 1:00pm 12/15 CLASS 3874 HONNEN-WEISDORN UNITS: 3

24 Prerequisite: LAW 803 Corporations (concurrent enrollment ok).

25


Fall 2010


LAW 228201 SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.: 4:00pm-6:00pm M G NONE CLASS 3875 APOLOGY, FORGIVENESS UNITS: 2 AND RECONCILIATION ROBINSON ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 228202 SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.:25 1:40pm-3:40pm M B NONE CLASS 3876 ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY UNITS: 2 DISPUTES WESTON/PHILLIPS ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 228203 SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.:26 6:00pm-9:30pm THF SR1 NONE CLASS 3879 EMPLOYMENT 8:30am-4:30pm Saturday TRAVIS/PHILBIN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24

Special Format: 2 weekend format: October 14-16, October 28-30 Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students. Use CLASS 3880 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.

LAW 188201 SPECIAL EDUCATION LAW 6:00pm-8:00pm W B NONE CLASS 3881 PETERSON UNITS: 2

LAW 117101 TRIAL PREP. & SET. (CRIM)*27 6:00pm-8:00pm T CR NONE CLASS 3882 ADAMSON/MCILVAIN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


LAW 117201 TRIAL PREP. & SET. (CIV)* 6:00pm-8:00pm T A NONE CLASS 3883 WREDE UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24


*Only students who have taken, or are currently enrolled in, LAW 904 Evidence may take Trial Prep. & Set. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.

25 Prerequisite: LAW 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice or LAW 1392 Alternative Dispute Resolution.

26 Prerequisite: LAW 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice or LAW 1392 Alternative Dispute Resolution.

27 Prerequisite: LAW 822 Criminal Procedure.

26



LAW 40201 TRIAL PRACTICE* 1:40pm-4:40pm M TCR NONE CLASS 3884 CALDWELL UNITS: 3

This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division skills requirement. LAW 40202 TRIAL PRACTICE* 5:00pm-8:00pm M TCR NONE CLASS 3885 MIRA UNITS: 3

This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division skills requirement. LAW 40203 TRIAL PRACTICE* 6:00pm-9:00pm T TCR NONE CLASS 3886 ALARCON UNITS: 3


LAW 40204 TRIAL PRACTICE* 6:00pm-9:00pm W TCR NONE CLASS 3887 REID-O’CONNELL/KIN UNITS: 3


LAW 40205 TRIAL PRACTICE* 6:00pm-9:00pm TH TCR NONE CLASS 3888 CRON UNITS: 3


ENROLLMENT LIMIT FOR ALL TRIAL PRACTICE SECTIONS: 16 * Only students who have taken, or are currently enrolled in, LAW 904 Evidence may take Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.

27

Clinical Law Courses Fall 2010


LAW 35501 CLINICAL-ENTER. LAW28 Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 4 units NONE (Students must enroll in BOTH – 035501 Fieldwork AND 035601 – Seminar.)

LAW 35601 ENTER. LAW SEMINAR 6:00pm-7:00pm M SR4 NONE LA TERZA UNITS: 1 LAW 32001 ASYLUM CLINIC29 6:30pm-8:30pm W SR2 NONE CLASS 4331 EINHORN UNITS: 2 ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16


LAW 31501 CLINICAL-JUDICIAL30 Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 10 units NONE (Students must enroll in BOTH – 031501 Fieldwork AND 031601 – Seminar.)

LAW 31601 JUDICIAL SEMINAR 5:00pm-7:00pm T SR4 NONE KAMINS UNITS: 1

(Alternate Weeks- Commencing on August 31, 2010)

LAW 34501 CLINICAL-PUB. INTEREST31 Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 4 units NONE (Students must enroll in BOTH – 034501 Fieldwork AND 034601 – Seminar.)

LAW 34601 PUBLIC INTEREST SEM. 2:50pm-3:50pm TH SR3 NONE SERAFINO UNITS: 1 LAW 34001 SPECIAL ED. ADV. CLINIC32 6:00pm-8:00pm T SR3 NONE CLASS 3895 PETERSON UNITS: 2

ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 12 This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division skills requirement.

LAW 36501 CLINICAL-GOVT. LAW33 Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 4 units NONE

(Students must enroll in BOTH – 036501 Fieldwork AND 036601 – Seminar.)

LAW 36601 GOVT. LAW SEM. 4:00pm-5:00pm W SR3 NONE SERAFINO UNITS: 1

28 Graded as Pass/Fail.

29 Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Students are permitted to enroll via Wavenet for 2 units. Students can receive an additional two units for participation in an

in-house clinic but must first receive written permission from the Director of the Clinical Programs Office, Professor Serafino. Prerequisite: LAW 2682 Asylum

& Refugee Law (concurrent enrollment permitted).



32 Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Students are permitted to enroll via Wavenet for 2 units. Students can receive an additional two units for participation in an in-house clinic but must first receive written permission from the Director of the Clinical Programs Office, Professor Serafino. Prerequisite: LAW 1882

Special Education Law (concurrent enrollment permitted).


28

Clinical Law Courses Fall 2010


LAW 33501 CLINICAL-CRIMINAL34 Fieldwork hrs., Maximum 6 units NONE (Students must enroll in BOTH – 033501 Fieldwork AND 033601 – Seminar.) LAW 33601 CRIMINAL EXTERNSHIP SEM. 4:00pm-5:00pm T SR4 NONE ADAMSON UNITS: 1

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

• Law firms do not qualify for externship credit

• Externship students must enroll in both fieldwork and a clinical seminar through the Clinical Programs Office in room 331A. In-house clinical students may enroll via Wavenet.

• All externships must be approved in advance by Professor Serafino, Director of Clinical Programs. Students must register with the Clinical Programs Office by September 3, 2010. All clinical courses are graded High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.

If you think you are interested in participating in an externship during the fall semester but have not yet secured a position, you must notify Rian Curley (room 331A; [email protected]) or Professor Serafino (room 376; [email protected]) of that intention by September 10, 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, unless you have previously attended the orientation and seminar.

34 Graded as Pass/Fail. This externship is open to all students working at criminal law agencies. Prerequisite: LAW 822 Criminal Procedure. Students who will be

appearing in court are required to have completed or be concurrently enrolled in LAW 904 Evidence. It is strongly recommended that students have completed

both LAW 904 Evidence and LAW 1171 Trial Preparation & Settlement (Criminal).

29

Straus Clinical Law Courses Fall 2010


LAW 38001 MEDIATION CLINIC35 6:00pm-8:00pm M SR1 NONE CLASS 3900 ROBINSON/WILLIAMS UNITS: 2

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

JD/Certificate and Certificate students use CLASS 3901 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment. This course provides an opportunity for fulfilling the upper-division skills requirement.

35 Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. 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. Prerequisite: LAW 1422 Mediation Theory and Practice.

FALL 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE€¦ · 1 FALL 2010 CLASS SCHEDULE ADDENDUM As of June 11, 2010 10:00 a.m....

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