FALL 2013 CLASS SCHEDULE
As of: 12/3/2013
NOTES ON 2013/2014 SCHOOL OF LAW CALENDAR
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 these requirements, 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
Students participating in either the dispute resolution certificate or master's in dispute resolution program will
receive priority enrollment in all dispute resolution elective courses, with the exception of the Alternative Dispute
Resolution course. 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.
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NEW PROFESSORS
JEFFREY R. BAKER (Director of Clinical Education; Lawyering Process): Professor Baker joins the School of Law
as the Director of Clinical Education and Associate Clinical Professor of Law. He is an experienced litigator, trial lawyer
and teacher. From 2006 - 2013, Baker was an associate professor of law and Director of Clinical Programs at Faulkner
University Jones School of Law in Montgomery, Alabama, where he was Professor of the Year in 2011-2012. At
Faulkner Law, Professor Baker taught the Family Violence Clinic, designed and launched the Elder Law Clinic, and
supervised the Externship Program. He has taught Pre-Trial Practice, Law & Literature, and Advanced Topics in Family
Law. Professor Baker is a mediator, and has coached the school’s national championship winning teams in the ABA
Representation in Mediation Competition. His scholarship addresses domestic violence and gender justice in families,
including intersecting fields of moral philosophy, religion, legal history, social science, and multidisciplinary professional
responses. Prof. Baker speaks regularly on clinical education, professional formation, lawyering and social justice. Prof.
Baker graduated from Vanderbilt University Law School before returning to practice law in his home state of Mississippi.
With the firm of Watkins & Eager, Prof. Baker had a diverse trial and appellate practice in health care, mass tort, products
liability, pharmaceutical liability, medical malpractice, insurance, toxic tort and personal injury litigation. In
Montgomery, while at Faulkner Law, Prof. Baker received the Montgomery Advertiser’s Martin Luther King Spirit
Honors award and the Justice for Victims Award from the area domestic violence shelter. He has served as co-chair of
the Montgomery County Task Force on Domestic Violence, on the Pro Bono Task Force for the Alabama State Bar, on
organizing committees for the One Place Family Justice Center, on Faulkner’s Institute for Faith & the Academy, and on
the Interdisciplinary Practice Committee for the clinical section of the Association of American Law Schools
PAUL L. CARON (Federal Estate and Gift Taxation): Paul L. Caron served as the D & L Straus Distinguished
Visiting Professor at Pepperdine in the spring semesters in 2010-2013 before joining the tenured faculty in Fall 2013. He
previously was Associate Dean of Faculty and Charles Hartsock Professor of Law at the University of Cincinnati College
of Law. He is one of the leading entrepreneurial tax scholars in the country. Professor Caron has written numerous books
and law review articles, including most recently Federal Wealth Transfer Taxation (Foundation Press, 6th ed. 2009 &
2012 Supp.) (with Paul McDaniel & Jim Repetti); Tax Stories (Foundation Press, 2d ed. 2009); Tax Advice for the
Second Obama Administration, 40 Pepp. L. Rev. ___ (2013); and Occupy the Tax Code: Using the Estate Tax to Reduce
Inequality and Spur Economic Growth, 40 Pepp. L. Rev. ___ (2013) (with Jim Repetti). He delivered the keynote address
at the 2013 USC Gould School of Law Tax Institute. He serves as Series Editor for two publishers in developing over 50
books for use by law students: the Law Stories Series of books published by Foundation Press; and the Graduate Tax
Series of books published by LexisNexis for use in Tax LL.M. programs. In addition, Professor Caron is the Publisher and
Editor of Tax Prof Blog, the most popular tax blog on the Internet; and Publisher and Editor-in-Chief of the Law Professor
Blogs Network of more than 40 blogs in other areas of law edited by law professors around the country. He is VicePresident of the Board of Directors of the Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction (CALI) and a member of the
LexisNexis Law School Publishing Advisory Board. He is the Herzog Summer Visiting Professor in Taxation at the
University of San Diego School of Law and also has served as a visiting professor at the University of Florida College of
Law, Florida State University College of Law, and New York University/IRS Office of Chief Counsel Continuing
Professional Education Program.
ANN CHING (Legal Research & Writing): Prior to joining the Pepperdine Law faculty, Professor Ching served in the
U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s (JAG) Corps, where her distinctions include the Bronze Star Medal for combat
service in Iraq and the Humanitarian Assistance Medal for Japan earthquake relief. During her Army career, Professor
Ching served in positions including Associate Professor of Legal Research & Writing and Editor in Chief, Military Law
Review (The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center & School, Charlottesville, VA); Chief of Military Justice and
Special Assistant U.S. Attorney, U.S. Military Academy (West Point, NY); and International Law Advisor, U.S. Army
Pacific (Honolulu, HI). Professor Ching has presented and written on topics including civil liberties in wartime,
international war crime tribunals, domestic and international disaster relief, criminal jury trials, and legal ethics. Her work
has been published in the North Carolina Journal of International Law & Commercial Regulation, The Encyclopedia of
American Civil Liberties, The Army Lawyer, and Military Law Review. Professor Ching received a B.A. from the
University of Arizona (Distinguished Military Graduate, summa cum laude), J.D. from the University of North Carolina
(High Honors, Order of the Coif), and LL.M. in Military Law from The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center & School
(Honor Graduate, Best Research Paper). Professor Ching is a member of the Arizona Bar and a Major in the U.S. Army
Reserve.
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NEW PROFESSORS (continued)
DAVID HAN (Torts): David Han is an Associate Professor of Law at Pepperdine University School of Law. His
scholarship focuses on First Amendment law and tort law. Before joining the Pepperdine faculty in 2013, Professor Han
was an Acting Assistant Professor of Lawyering at New York University School of Law. He also practiced as a litigation
associate with Munger, Tolles & Olson in San Francisco, where he worked on a broad range of trial and appellate matters.
Professor Han received a B.A. with distinction, magna cum laude, in English Language and Literature from Yale
University. Before entering law school, he worked as a strategic planning analyst at Morgan Stanley in New York. He
received his J.D., magna cum laude, from Harvard Law School, where he served as the Notes Chair of the Harvard Law
Review. After graduation, he clerked for the Honorable Michael Boudin on the First Circuit Court of Appeals and for the
Honorable David H. Souter on the Supreme Court of the United States.
VICTORIA SCHWARTZ (Entertainment Law, Intellectual Property Survey): Victoria Schwartz joins the
Pepperdine faculty from the University of Chicago Law School where she was a Bigelow Teaching Fellow and Lecturer
in Law. At the University of Chicago, Professor Schwartz taught a seminar entitled Business Perspectives on Workplace
Privacy as well as legal research and writing. Prior to joining the University of Chicago, Professor Schwartz practiced as
a litigation associate as part of the Business Trial and Litigation practice of the Century City, California office of
O’Melveny & Myers LLP. Professor Schwartz’s practice focused on complex and appellate litigation, contract law,
entertainment law, and intellectual property. While at O’Melveny, Professor Schwartz taught at the UCLA Ninth Circuit
Appellate Clinic and co-authored an article about areas of uncertainty in trademark law. She graduated cum laude from
Harvard Law School in 2007, where she was the Senior Editor of the Harvard International Law Journal. Following
graduation, Professor Schwartz clerked on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit for the Honorable Jay S.
Bybee. She graduated in 2004 from Stanford University where she received a B.A. in Political Science with honors and
distinction, a B.A. in Slavic Languages and Literatures with distinction, and a B.S. in Mathematics with distinction, and
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and the Dobro Slovo National Slavic Honors Society. Her research interests include
contract and business law, employment law and discrimination, privacy law and intellectual property.
AHMED TAHA (Corporations, Civil Procedure): Prior to joining Pepperdine, Ahmed Taha served as Professor of Law
at Wake Forest University School of Law. His research focused primarily on empirical studies of consumer and investor
protection law. This research reflects both his training in law and in economics in which he holds a Ph.D. His research has
been discussed in national media outlets, including the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. He was also the
2011 recipient of the Joseph Branch Excellence in Teaching Award at Wake Forest Law School. Prior to teaching,
Professor Taha was an attorney in the Antitrust Division of the U. S. Department of Justice in Washington, D. C., an
associate with Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati in Palo Alto, California, and a corporate finance analyst at McKinsey
and Company in New York.
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VISITING PROFESSOR
RICHARD CHEN (Contracts): Richard Chen is joining the faculty as a visiting assistant professor this academic
year. He previously served as a law clerk for two judges, the Honorable Raymond Fisher and the Honorable Paul
Watford, both of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Between his two clerkships, Professor Chen practiced
for two years at Munger, Tolles & Olson in Los Angeles, specializing in civil litigation. He received his J.D. from
Harvard Law School, where he was an articles editor of the Harvard Law Review. During law school, he interned at the
Suffolk County District Attorney's Office and the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, and prior to law
school, he served as an intern in the Cambodia office of International Justice Mission, where he worked with trafficking
victims. His research interests include international law and international human rights.
NEW ADJUNCT FACULTY MEMBERS
STEPHANIE C. BUCKLEY (Internet Law): As the Associate Vice Chancellor at Pepperdine University School of
Law, Professor Buckley works with current and prospective donors raising planned and major gifts on behalf of the
University. She assists donors with the preparation of their estate plan including identifying and creating estate and
financial planning tools specific to donors’ needs. Professor Buckley organizes various planned giving and estate
planning presentations on behalf of Pepperdine University and assists with training for all of Pepperdine’s fundraisers.
Professor Buckley is currently researching and writing on ownership of electronic assets and how those assets are
transferred through the estate planning process.
Professor Buckley earned her law degree from UCLA School of Law with a specialization in Taxation and Business
Law. She completed her LL.M. in Taxation with Honors at Loyola Law School. She is a former trustee for the Heifer
International Foundation and is a past president for both the Partnership for Philanthropic Planning of Greater Los
Angeles and the Partnership for Philanthropic Planning of Ventura County. She is an instructor for the Planned Giving
course offered through UCLA Extension and currently serves on the Editorial Advisory Board for Planned Giving
Today. Professor Buckley is a member of the State Bar of California.
MAKAN DELRAHIM (Government Regulation of Entertainment and Sports): Mr. Delrahim is a partner at
Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, LLP, in both the Los Angeles and Washington, D.C. offices. He is a frequent
commentator and author on competition law and intellectual property issues.
Mr. Delrahim is a former Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Department of Justice Antitrust Division, appointed
by President George W. Bush, and served as a member of the U.S. Attorney General’s Task Force on Intellectual
Property. His responsibilities included the Antitrust Division’s international, appellate litigation and policy development
matters. During his tenure at the Department of Justice, he played key roles in the Department’s enforcement and policy
development on emerging matters at the intersection of antitrust and intellectual property. In addition, he served as
Chairman of the Merger Working Group of the International Competition Network (ICN).
Prior to his service at the U.S. Department of Justice, he served as staff director and chief counsel of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, working as the principal legal and policy advisor on matters within the Committee’s jurisdiction for thenChairman Orrin G. Hatch (R-UT). It is estimated that approximately 65 percent of all federal legislation are wholly or
partially within the jurisdiction of the Judiciary Committee, in addition to the confirmation of all Department of Justice
presidential appointees and appointees to the federal bench. His accomplishments include historic legislation in the areas
of bankruptcy, class action litigation and patent law reform, various copyright legislation as well as the USA Patriot Act.
He was also the principal staff architect of landmark asbestos litigation reform legislation.
From 2003-2007, Mr. Delrahim served as a commissioner on the U.S. Antitrust Modernization Commission. The
Commission was created by Congress to perform a comprehensive evaluation of antitrust laws, report to Congress and the
President on its findings, and make policy and legislative recommendations.
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NEW ADJUNCT FACULTY MEMBERS (continued)
DANIEL DeWALT (Faith, Leadership and Practicing Law): Danny DeWalt is a partner in the law firm Goff &
DeWalt, LLP and has over 15 years of experience in construction defect litigation. Mr. DeWalt received his B.A. in
psychology from Cal State Bakersfield, an M.Div. from Princeton Theological Seminary, an M.A. in Marriage and Family
Therapy from Pacific Lutheran University and his J.D. from California Western School of Law. Mr. DeWalt is an adjunct
professor at Pepperdine University School of Law. He is the vice president of Restore International, a non-profit
organization that finds audacious ways to bring justice to children and the poorest of the poor. Restore is presently
focused on its Restore Leadership Academy in Gulu, Uganda where Restore is training the future leaders of Uganda. He,
together with his wife Amy, have written two books on leadership in marriage and parenting and frequently lead
conferences in the U.S. and Europe on those topics. Mr. DeWalt is also one of the teaching pastors at his church in Gig
Harbor, Washington.
JO ANNE FRANKFURT (Employment Law Mediation Clinic: California Department of Fair Employment and
Housing) Jo Anne Frankfurt served for over 12 years as an Administrative Law Judge for the California Fair Employment
and Housing Commission (FEHC). While at the FEHC, Judge Frankfurt adjudicated and mediated employment
discrimination cases, including complex sexual harassment cases. Judge Frankfurt, who has extensive knowledge of the
Fair Employment and Housing Act, also drafted regulations and legislation sponsored by the FEHC. Prior to her work at
the FEHC, Judge Frankfurt litigated employment discrimination cases for over 13 years in the state and federal courts.
Currently, Judge Frankfurt has a training and mediation private practice and is the Supervising Mediator at the
Department of Fair Employment and Housing, Alternative Dispute Division.
ERIN GLEASON (Selected Issues in Dispute Resolution: Managing Litigation and Conflict for Corporations and
Organizations) Erin Gleason Alvarez serves as Director of Legal Strategies for AIG, where she has worked for
six years. Erin oversees the development and implementation of corporate initiatives to reduce legal costs,
including the management of AIG’s Alternative Dispute Resolution programs. Erin is an active member of the
International Institute for Conflict Prevention and Resolution (CPR), where she serves on the Executive
Advisory Committee and Mediation Committee. In January 2008, she was honored by CPR with an award for
her article, “International Arbitral Appeals: What Are We So Afraid Of?” Erin received an L.L.M. in Dispute
Resolution from the Straus Institute for Dispute Resolution, Pepperdine University School of Law, in
2006. Prior to her studies, Erin practiced commercial and employment litigation in New York City.
BOB GOFF (Faith, Leadership and Practicing Law): Bob Goff is a practicing attorney with over 25 years of litigation
experience. Mr. Goff is the founding partner of Goff & DeWalt, LLP which is a West Coast law firm specializing in
construction defect litigation and community association representation. He is licensed in multiple states and has
recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for clients in construction defect cases. Mr. Goff is an adjunct professor at
Pepperdine University School of Law. He received his B.A. from San Diego State University and his J.D. from the
University of San Diego School of Law. Mr. Goff is also a nationally recognized author and speaker. His recent book,
Love Does: Discover a Secretly Incredible Life in an Ordinary World is a NY Times Best Seller. He is also the president
of Restore International, a non-profit organization that finds audacious ways to bring justice to children and the poorest of
the poor. Restore is presently focused on its Restore Leadership Academy in Gulu, Uganda where Restore is training the
future leaders of Uganda.
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NEW ADJUNCT FACULTY MEMBERS (continued
LINDA RANDLETT KOLLAR (Business Development for Lawyers): Linda Randlett Kollar is a partner in the Los
Angeles office of Hooper, Lundy & Bookman, P.C., a firm dedicated to the representation of healthcare providers. With
more than 25 years of legal experience, she is recognized by her clients and peers as an accomplished litigator, health law
regulatory expert and champion of behavioral healthcare providers. Her clients include non-profit organizations that
provide residential treatment and foster care for children, physicians, psychologists, licensed clinical social workers and
marriage and family therapists. Professor Kollar received her Juris Doctorate, cum laude, from Pepperdine University,
where she was Editor-in-Chief of the Law Review. She credits her success to her passionate interest in the law and her
work. Professor Kollar devotes a substantial part of her practice to advising behavioral healthcare providers on licensure,
compliance and contracts, special education, privacy, confidentiality, HIPAA and minor’s consent issues. As a seasoned
litigator, she regularly represents her provider clients in administrative and civil litigation, including writs and appeals.
She is a nationally recognized expert and consultant regarding legal issues affecting child welfare organizations.
Professor Kollar is a member of the firm’s Business Development Committee. She initiated and leads the firm’s business
development program which provides associates and partners with strategies on effective marketing and business
development. She is also an active participant in the firm’s diversity initiative.
ANDREA SHERIDAN ORDIN (The Government Lawyer): Professor Ordin brings a unique perspective to her course
"The Government Lawyer" having served more than 25 years in local, state and federal law offices, as well as practicing
as a partner and senior counsel in the Los Angeles office of Morgan, Lewis and Bockius, frequently opposing
governmental agencies. She has served as the Assistant District Attorney of Los Angeles, the United States Attorney for
the Central District of California, only the third woman in United States history to hold the post, California Chief
Assistant Attorney General, and most recently, Los Angeles County Counsel from 2010 to 2012. In addition to her
management positions in those offices, she regularly argued on behalf of her governmental clients in the state and federal
trial and appellate courts, including 10 arguments in California Supreme Court and one in the United States Supreme
Court.
Currently serving as the President of the Los Angeles Police Commission, she has a long history of civic activity,
including serving on the Christopher Commission in the wake of the Rodney King beating, President of the Los Angeles
County Bar Association, and Chair of the ABA Committee on Judicial Independence.
BRIAN F. SIMAS (Wine Law): is chair of the Wine Industry Practice Group at Kirk & Simas, PLC, a Santa Maria,
California based law firm located in the heart of the state’s Central Coast wine region. He serves as counsel to wine and
agribusiness enterprises throughout the state, handling a diverse array of transactional matters with particular focus in
alcoholic beverage licensing and compliance; entity selection and formation; winery mergers and sales; raw land and
vineyard acquisition, development, and leasing; land use and winery ordinances; grape and wine sales agreements;
marketing, broker and distributor agreements; trademarks; and business succession and estate planning.
Professor Simas obtained his undergraduate education from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, graduating with honors and dual
degrees: a B.S. in Wine and Viticulture and a B.S. in Agricultural Business. He received his Juris Doctor from
Pepperdine University School of Law where he focused his coursework on business and real estate law.
A native of Santa Maria, Professor Simas returned to the Central Coast after graduating from Pepperdine to join Kirk &
Simas, PLC as an associate attorney and pursue a practice in wine law. Today, he represents some of the central coast’s
largest winery and vineyard operations, vineyard managers, and retail establishments including Bien Nacido Vineyards,
Hampton Farming, Resource Land Holdings, Central Coast Wine Services, Presqu’ile Winery, and Caveau SB. Brian
additionally holds leadership positions in several civic and charitable organizations, including board of directors positions
with La Cuadrilla Foundation, Santa Maria Valley Wine Country Association, Court Appointed Special Advocates of
Santa Barbara County, and the Boys and Girls Club of Santa Maria Valley.
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NEW COURSES BEING OFFERED - FALL 2013
EMPLOYMENT LAW MEDIATION CLINIC: DEPARTMENT OF FAIR EMPLOYMENT AND HOUSING:
The Clinic is a two-credit per semester course. This Clinic offers students the opportunity to mediate employment and
housing discrimination lawsuits through the California Department of Fair Employment and Housing (DFEH), the nation's
largest state civil rights agency responsible for enforcing the Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA), Unruh Civil
Rights Act, Ralph Civil Rights Act, and Disabled Persons Act. Under the supervision of experienced DFEH mediators,
students convene cases, observe and mediate cases, and explore possible case resolution through settlement negotiations.
Clinic participation includes, 1) fourteen hour intensive format, 2) attendance in a bi-weekly class covering both
substantive sections of the FEHA and advanced application of mediation techniques, periodic guest lectures by practicing
private counsel and FEHA attorneys, and 3) participation and attendance at mediations and subsequent debriefs.
ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION: This course explores the ethical
considerations affecting the work of arbitrators, counsel and experts in international arbitration. Issues will include the
arbitrator obligations of independence and impartiality, conflicts of law problems facing counsel in transnational
arbitration, practice restrictions governing the work of arbitrators and counsel in international arbitration and texts bearing
on the unification of ethical standards. This course studies the complementary and sometimes antagonistic role of
national courts in the international arbitration process in light of treaty mandates, internationally recognized jurisdictional
limits, arbitral legislation and case law doctrine. The focus is on comparing court decisions in the United States with
decisions from various other jurisdictions.
FAITH, LEADERSHIP AND PRACTICING LAW: This course is designed to challenge and train law students to
strengthen their faith, develop their leadership, and cultivate their character. Specifically, the class sessions will focus on
integrating faith, leadership and character in the practice of law. Our hope is to develop professional leaders who will
pursue justice in the world as the highest of callings. Students will read, reflect on, and discuss books on faith, law
practice, justice, and leadership.
GLOBAL JUSTICE PRACTICUM: The objective of the Global Justice Practicum is for students to work on one or
more projects dealing with current international criminal law and human rights issues. The student will work directly with
the professor and an international criminal law or human rights organizations. The student will work on one or more
projects which may include research papers, creating legal writing and analysis teaching materials to be used in other
countries, and preparing drafts of court documents, manuals and other legal materials to aid such organizations. While
there are no prerequisites, a class in public international law or war crimes is strongly preferred.
GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS: This course focuses on impact of the
federal legislative process on the entertainment, sports and gaming industries. Students will learn the nuts and bolts of
legislation in these areas, crisis management, and congressional investigations through practical problem solving
exercises. This course is designed to be equally instructive to the student who intends either: to pursue an entrepreneurial
business path in the entertainment and sports fields; to enter the corporate workforce; or to join the traditional practice of
law. Practical problem-solving exercises in the course will involve a fictitious entertainment entity which will have a realworld legal, business, or regulatory problem, and students will design a plan to solve that problem with an effective and
comprehensive public policy advocacy strategy.
HOSPITAL LAW: Hospitals make up the cornerstone of the American health care system, yet their evolution, codified
in four centuries of federal and state law, has resulted from a multitude of diverse factors. Some of the driving forces
behind these changes include advances in technology and medical science, an ever-expanding national and global
economy, a constantly changing political landscape, and the gradual but persistent progression of basic human, civil, and
fundamental rights. This combination of events, 275 years in the making, has ultimately created the hospital system we
know today. A careful study of these past legal principles, coupled with a firm grasp of the laws which now govern
America’s hospitals and health care system (including the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act), will prepare
the lawyers of tomorrow to help shape the future of health care for decades to come.
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NEW COURSES BEING OFFERED - FALL 2013 (continued)
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION PROCEDURE AND PRACTICE: This course studies
prevailing procedural models common to international commercial arbitration in light of common law and civil law
traditions, the role of institutions, party autonomy and emerging best practices. Students consider both pre-dispute
planning and post-dispute strategies for ensuring effective proceedings that will lead to enforceable awards. The course
stresses the critically important interplay among counsel, the arbitrators, arbitral institutions and the courts. Students also
are introduced to the rudiments of successful advocacy. Priority enrollment will be given to LL.M. students earning a
concentration in international commercial arbitration.
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION THEORY AND DOCTRINE: This course is a study of
foundational principles, assumptions and debates associated with international commercial arbitration. On a comparative
basis, the course examines sources of law and guidance including national legislation, treaties, institutional rules and soft
law texts. The course will also explore common precepts of international importance such as party autonomy, the efficacy
of international arbitral agreements and awards, the role of the arbitral seat, the severability of the arbitration clause,
jurisdictional competence of the arbitral tribunal, and the independence and impartiality of arbitrators. Priority enrollment
will be given to LL.M. students earning a concentration in international commercial arbitration.
NINTH CIRCUIT APPELLATE ADVOCACY CLINIC: The Ninth Circuit Appellate Advocacy Clinic provides
direct representation in prisoner rights (Sec. 1983) appellate cases pending in the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth
Circuit. Under the Clinic Director’s supervision, student activities may include studying ethical and practice issues,
reviewing court records, interviewing clients, evaluating cases, researching legal issues, developing appellate theories,
writing appellate briefs, and arguing appellate cases under special Circuit rules for clinics meeting the Court’s standards.
Units of credit are based on 52.5 hours of work per credit.
THE GOVERNMENT LAWYER: This course provides real world examples of the unique challenges faced by local,
state and federal lawyers practicing in today's governmental offices. Students will be introduced to the history, structure
and constitutional and statutory provisions of four representative offices: The Attorney General of the United States,
the Attorney General of California, the District Attorney and County Counsel of Los Angeles. Students will explore the
ethical rules and responsibilities of the governmental lawyer primarily in the role of civil advocate, but will also explore
the issues raised by the lawyer acting as policy maker, and the ethical issues of prosecutorial discretion. Students will
review The Model Rules of Professional Conduct of the American Bar Association and state and federal standards directly
relevant to government lawyers representing their organizations, and to navigating conflicts of interest inherent in
representing simultaneously public entities and the public interest. This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the ethics
requirement.
WINE LAW: This course will introduce students to the development of our nation’s alcoholic beverage laws and the
impact of today’s complex federal, state and local regulatory framework on stakeholders at each stage of the product
cycle–from grape to glass. Specific topics will include: land use and California winery ordinances; vineyard acquisition,
due diligence, development and management; leasing and grape contracts; business models and contractual relationships
for wine production and winery operation; licensing and compliance; labeling; appellations of origin; advertising;
taxation; tied house regulations; brokerage, distribution, and importation; direct shipment of wine; international regulation
and treaties; trademarks; and succession planning in the wine industry. Students will also be exposed to real world
application of course topics through instruction from industry participants on the subjects of viticulture, enology, and the
mechanics of vineyard operations and production facilities.
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SCHOOL OF LAW CALENDAR
2013 – 2014
Any questions regarding courses should be directed to the Vice Dean's office.
Some changes in the course schedule may be required.
Classes will be held on all holidays unless noted below.
SCHOOL OF LAW FALL 2013 SCHEDULE
http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/calendar/
August
14-15
19
19
21, 22
30
30
30
30
First-year Student Orientation
Fall semester classes begin
Add/Drop period begins
Mandatory Externship Orientation (Attending one of these meetings is required for firsttime externs)
Externship Registration Deadline
Add/Drop period ends
Last day to drop classes without a “W” appearing on transcript
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 100% (No “W” on Transcript)
September
2
3
6
13
20
21
Labor Day holiday (no classes)
Permission required for add/drop
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 75% (“W” on Transcript)
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 50% (“W” on Transcript)
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 25% (“W” on Transcript)
Tuition refund no longer available
October
4
University Faculty Conference (No regular classes meet. Please note that Straus
intensive classes will still meet on this day)
Last day to petition for change in examination schedule
4
November
26
26
27
28-29
Last day of class
Last day to elect High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail for semester-length courses. The last day for
all other courses is the last day on which the class is held.
No classes
Thanksgiving holiday (no classes)
November/Dec.
11/30-12/3 Study period
December
4-17
18
Final Examination Period
Winter holiday begins (no classes)
WINTER INTENSIVE TERM 2013 -2014
December 30 – January 4
Five-day Winter Intensive Courses-Straus Institute for Dispute Resolution
October
14
Registration for Winter Intensive begins
December
4
30
31
1
4
Add/Drop period begins
Winter Intensive Classes Begin
Tuition refund no longer available
University holiday (no classes)
Last day of Winter Intensive Classes
January
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LONDON PROGRAM FALL 2013 SCHEDULE
Some changes in the course schedule may be required. Classes will be held on all holidays unless noted below.
For detailed information and class schedule and updates for the London fall program, please visit
http://law.pepperdine.edu/global-programs/london/
Academic Director:
Visiting Professor:
Colleen Graffy
Thomas Bost
August
12
14
18
19
19
19
19
19
22
26
30
Pepperdine London Office opens
On Campus Interviews (OCI) start August 8. London students participate via video
conferencing after term starts
Coach Tour of London
Breakfast at 9:30am
Orientation
Class Photograph 12:00 noon
Tour of Neighborhood
Start of Fall Classes
Opening Dinner
Public Holiday UK
Add/Drop Deadline
September
2
TBA
TBA
Visit to West London Magistrate’s Court
Moot Introduction Class
OCI ends
October
4
10-11
21-25
Internal Moot Court: Required date for all Moot students
Hague Trip
Study/Travel Break – No classes
November
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
21
28
Moot against Inner Temple
Moot against Middle Temple
Royal Courts of Justice Moot
Moot against Gray’s Inn
Thanksgiving
(Classes as usual but festivities begin in the early evening)
Last day of classes
2-12
13
Final Exams
Program ends, office closes at noon
December
10
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
SCHOOL OF LAW SPRING 2014 SCHEDULE
http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/calendar/
January
6
6
8,9
17
17
17
20
20
24
24
31
Spring semester classes begin
Add/Drop period begins
Mandatory Externship Orientation (Attending one of these meetings is required for first-time
externs)
Add/Drop period ends
Last day to drop classes without a “W” appearing on Transcript
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 100% (No “W” on Transcript)
Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday (no classes)
Permission required for add/drop
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 75% (“W” on Transcript)
Externship Registration Deadline
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 50% (“W” on Transcript)
February
7
8
21
Last day to withdraw with tuition refunded at 25% (“W” on Transcript)
Tuition refund no longer available
Last day to petition for change in examination schedule
March
10-14
Study/Interview Break – 2nd & 3rd year students (no classes)
Appellate Brief project – 1st year students (no classes)
April
TBA
23
23
Performance exam – 1st year students
Last day of Spring classes
Last day to elect High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail for semester-length courses.
The last day for all other courses is the last day on which the class is held.
April 24 – May 9
May
Study and final examination period
16
Graduation
TENTATIVE SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER 2014 SCHEDULE
May
19
26
28
Summer session classes begin
Memorial Day holiday (no classes)
Makeup day for Monday May 26 classes
July
3
7-11
Last day of Summer Session
Study and final examination period
11
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
FALL 2013 SCHOOL OF LAW FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
12/2 Mon
12/3 Tues
12/4 Wed
12/5 Thurs
12/6 Fri
8:30 am
International Tax-Johnson
8:30 am
Evidence- Goodman
8:30 am
Constitutional Structure Goodman
Constitutional Law Individual
Rights-McGoldrick
Federal Income Tax-Popovich
Real Estate TransactionsKublicki
Entertainment Law Seminar
(Music Industry) – M. Goodman
Entertainment Law (Television
Industry) -Schneider
1:00 pm
Intellectual Property SurveySchwartz
1:00 pm
Civil Procedure–Muller
Civil Procedure-Ogden
Civil Procedure-Taha
1:00 pm
Entrepreneurship-Halvorson
Wills & Trusts-Knaplund
12/9 Mon
12/10 Tues
12/11 Wed
12/12 Thus
12/13 Fri
8:30 am
Criminal ProcedureMcGoldrick
8:30 am
Community Property-Popovich
8:30 am
Complex Litigation-Muller
8:30 am
Hospital Law-Garner
8:30 am
Corporations-Taha
Community Property-Miller
Entertainment LawSchwartz
National Security Law-McNeal
Employment Law-Schultz
Wine Law-Simas
Commercial Law Secured
Transactions-Scarberry
Patent Law-Philpott
1:00 pm
Federal Estate & Gift TaxCaron
1:00 pm
Real Estate Finance-Nelson
Internet Law-Buckley
1:00 pm
Torts- Gash
Torts-Cochran
Torts-Han
1:00 pm
Criminal Procedure-McNeal
Ethical Lawyering-Ogden
1:00 pm
Remedies-Scarberry
Employment DiscriminationPaniccia
The Government LawyerOrdin
Government Regulation of
Entertainment & Sports –
Delrahim
12/16 Mon
12/17 Tues
8:30 am
Federal Income TaxJohnson
8:30 am
Evidence-Gash
Copyright-McDonald
Constitutional Law Individual
Rights-James
Asylum & Refugee LawEinhorn
1:00 pm
Contracts-Helfand
Contracts-Chen
Contracts-Boliek
1:00 pm
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 see the Academic Policy Statement (Section 6) at http://law.pepperdine.edu/academics/policy/
12
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Upper Division Required Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
LAW 742.01
CLASS 2790
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW-INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS*
JAMES
UNITS: 3
8:00am-9:30am
WF
B
12/17
8:30am
LAW 742.02
CLASS 2791
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW-INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS*
MCGOLDRICK
UNITS: 3
11:00am-12:30pm
TTH
G
12/5
8:30am
LAW 733.01
CLASS 2789
CONSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE*
GOODMAN
UNITS: 2
3:20pm-5:20pm
T
B
12/6
8:30am
LAW 803.01
CLASS 2792
CORPORATIONS
TAHA
UNITS: 3
11:30am-12:30pm
MWF
D
12/13
8:30am
LAW 822.01
CLASS 2793
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
MCNEAL
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
MW
D
12/12
1:00pm
LAW 822.02
CLASS 2794
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
MCGOLDRICK
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
TTH
D
12/9
8:30am
LAW 2614.01
CLASS 2795
ETHICAL LAWYERING 1
OGDEN
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
TTH
G
12/9
1:00pm
LAW 904.01
CLASS 2796
EVIDENCE 2
GASH
UNITS: 4
8:00am-9:20am
MWF
G
12/17
8:30am
LAW 904.02
CLASS 2797
EVIDENCE 3
GOODMAN
UNITS: 3
11:00am-12:30pm
TTH
B
12/5
8:30am
LAW 814.01
CLASS 2798
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
POPOVICH
UNITS: 3
3:20pm-4:50pm
TTH
D
12/6
8:30am
LAW 814.02
CLASS 2799
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
UNITS: 3
JOHNSON (FORMERLY MCCARDEN) 2:50pm-4:20pm
MW
B
12/16
8:30am
LAW 723.01
CLASS 2800
REMEDIES
SCARBERRY
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-2:40pm
MWF
G
12/12
1:00pm
LAW 824.01
CLASS 2801
WILLS & TRUSTS
KNAPLUND
UNITS: 3
10:20am-11:20am
MWF
D
12/4
1:00pm
* Both LAW 733 Constitutional Structure and LAW 742 Constitutional Law Individual Rights are required courses for
students who have not taken LAW 744 Constitutional Law, but students may take them in any sequence. They are
treated as entirely separate courses. Students who have taken LAW 744 Constitutional Law are not eligible to enroll in
LAW 733 or in LAW 742.
1
Satisfies Legal Ethics graduation requirement.Students who have taken LAW 634 Introduction to Ethical Lawyering are not eligible to enroll in LAW 2614.
2
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.
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 California Evidence Code sections.
13
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
Day
LAW 600.10
CLASS 3255
ACQUISITIONS OF PUBLICLY
UNITS: 1
4:30pm-6:30pm
MTWTHF
SR1
NONE
HELD CORPORATIONS
STEELE
2:00pm-5:00pm
Saturday
Library Comp. Lab
Enrollment Limit: 24
Special Format: This class will meet on Monday through Friday, November 4 through November 8,
and Saturday November 9, 2013.
LAW 52.01
CLASS 2802
ADMIN LAW JOURNAL 4
UNITS: 2
(2ND YEAR STUDENTS)
TBA
TBD
TBA
OGDEN
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division writing requirement.
NONE
LAW 53.01
CLASS 2803
ADMIN LAW JOURNAL5
(3RD YEAR STUDENTS)
OGDEN
UNITS: 1
TBA
NONE
LAW 2772.01
CLASS 2804
ADV. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW:
6
READING THE CONSTITUTION
AMAR/PUSHAW
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20
UNITS: 3
TBD
Room
TBA
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
4:00pm-6:00pm MWTHF(Aug19-23) SR1
NONE
4:00pm-6:00pm T (8/20 & Aug 27)
SR3
4:00pm-6:00pm M (8/26 -through Sem) SR1
Special Format: This class will meet Monday, August 19th through Friday, August 23rd. On the second week,
it will meet Monday, August 26th and Tuesday, August 27th. After the second week the class will meet every
Monday until the end of the semester.
LAW 2882.01
CLASS 2805
UNITS: 2
ADV. LITIGATION WRITING 7
SCHULTZ
4:00pm-6:00pm
TH
A
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division writing requirement.
LAW 410.01
CLASS 2806
APPELLATE ADVOCACY
UNITS: 2
LEVIN
9:30am-11:30am
M
ACR
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 1642.01
CLASS 2807
UNITS: 2
ARBITRATION LAW IN THE
SECURITIES INDUSTRY
4:00pm-6:00pm
T
A
UHL
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for 2L Certificate/MDR students
Use CLASS 2808 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
NONE
8
NONE
9
NONE
4
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
5
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
6
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Twenty page paper will be required. Prerequisite: Law 733 Constitutional Structure, Law 742 Constitutional Law – Individual Rights and
7
Permission is needed to enroll in the course by way of submitting to the professor a one-page memorandum explaining why the student wishes to enroll in the course. The deadline to
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.
Liberties, or Law 744 Constitutional Law.
submit the memorandum is June 15, 2013. Students will be notified shortly thereafter whether they have been enrolled in the course. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
14
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
Day
Room
Exam
Day
LAW 1632.01
CLASS 2809
ARBITRATION PRACTICE AND
UNITS: 2
ADVOCACY
1:40pm-3:40pm
T
A
MILLER
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2810 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 2682.01
CLASS 2811
ASYLUM & REFUGEE LAW
EINHORN
UNITS: 2
2:50pm-4:50pm
W
A
12/16
LAW 2000.01
CLASS 2812
BAR EXAM WORKSHOP 10
STURGEON
UNITS: 1
4:00pm-6:00pm
M
ACR
NONE
LAW 1903.01
CLASS 2813
COMMERCIAL LAW-SECURED
UNITS: 3
TRANSACTIONS & COMMERCIAL 11:30am-12:30pm
MWF
A
PAPER
SCARBERRY
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 802.01
CLASS 2814
COMMUNITY PROPERTY 11
POPOVICH
UNITS: 2
6:15pm-8:15pm
W
LAW 802.02
CLASS 2815
COMMUNITY PROPERTY 12
MILLER
UNITS: 2
9:40am-10:40am
LAW 1743.01
CLASS 2816
COMPLEX LITIGATION
MULLER
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 18
LAW 912.01
CLASS 2817
COPYRIGHT LAW
MCDONALD
LAW 1902.01
CLASS 2818
CROSS-CULTURAL CONFLICT AND UNITS: 2
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
1:50pm-3:50 pm
T
SR1
ROSADILLA
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2819 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 1282.01
CLASS 2822
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
UNITS: 2
AND RELIGION
4:00pm-6:00pm
T
SR1
POWNALL
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2823 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
Exam
Time
NONE
8:30am
12/13
8:30am
D
12/10
8:30am
TTH
G
12/10
8:30am
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
MW
SR4
12/11
8:30am
UNITS: 2
3:20pm-5:20pm
W
G
12/16
8:30am
10
Depending on course demand, enrollment may be subject to limitation through an application process. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
11
This course is not a degree requirement but is highly recommended for all persons taking the California bar examination.
12
This course is not a degree requirement but is highly recommended for all persons taking the California Bar Examination.
NONE
NONE
Open to third year law students only.
15
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
LAW 42.01
CLASS 2820
DISPUTE. RESOLUTION.LAW
UNITS: 2
TBA
TBA
JOURNAL 13 (2ND YEAR STUDENTS) TBA
WESTON
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division writing requirement.
LAW 43.01
CLASS 2821
DISPUTE RESOLUTION LAW
JOURNAL 14 (3RD YEAR STUDENTS)
WESTON
LAW 1932.01
CLASS 2824
DIVORCE AND
UNITS: 2
FAMILY MEDIATION
6:00pm-9:30 pm
THF
G
MILLER
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets October 3, 4, 5 and 17, 18, 19.
Prerequisite: Mediation Theory and Practice or concurrent enrollment
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2825 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 1792.01
CLASS 2827
EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION
LAW
PANICCIA
UNITS: 2
8:50am-10:50am
TH
SR4
12/10
1:00pm
LAW 982.01
CLASS 2826
EMPLOYMENT LAW
SCHULTZ
UNITS: 3
11:30am-12:30pm
MWF
B
12/13
8:30am
LAW 1622.01
CLASS 2828
ENTERTAINMENT LAW 15
SCHWARTZ
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
MW
F
12/11
8:30am
LAW 942.01
CLASS 2829
ENTERTAINMENT LAW SEMINAR – UNITS: 2
SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN THE MUSIC 3:30pm-5:30pm
INDUSTRY
M. GOODMAN
TH
F
12/6
8:30am
LAW 2122.01
CLASS 2830
ENTERTAINMENT LAW SEMINAR
SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN THE
TELEVISION INDUSTRY 16
SCHNEIDER
UNITS: 2
6:10pm-8:10pm
TH
A
12/5
8:30am
LAW 2552.01
CLASS 2841
ENTREPRENEURSHIP 17
HALVORSON .
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 88
UNITS: 2
5:30pm-7:30pm
W
G
12/6
1:00pm
13
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
14
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
Units
Time
UNITS: 1
TBA
Day
TBA
Room
TBA
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
NONE
NONE
NONE
15
Students must have taken OR be concurrently enrolled EITHER in LAW 912 Copyright Law OR in LAW 2512 Intellectual Property Survey.
16
Prereqisite or Corequisite: LAW 1622 Entertainment Law.
17
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.
16
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
LAW 2922.01
CLASS 2853
ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN
UNITS: 2
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
F
NONE
COE/CHILDRESS/ROGERS
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets November 7, 8, 9 and 14, 15, 16.
Priority enrollment for LLM students earning the concentration in international commercial
arbitration.
Use CLASS 2855 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 600.01
CLASS 2862
FAITH, LEADERSHIP AND
PRACTICING LAW
DEWALT/GOFF
UNITS: 2
5:00pm-6:30pm
8:00am-9:00am
W
TH
F
F
NONE
LAW 1842.01
CLASS 2866
FEDERAL ESTATE & GIFT
TAXATION
CARON
UNITS: 3
1:40pm-3:10pm
TTH
F
12/9
LAW 600.02
CLASS 2873
GLOBAL JUSTICE PRACTICUM 18
GOODNO
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20
UNITS: 1
3:20pm-4:40pm
9:00am–1:40pm
T (8/19–10/8)
SAT (10/5)
SR2
SR2
NONE
LAW 600.03
CLASS 2875
THE GOVERNMENT LAWYER
UNITS: 2
ORDIN
8:50am-10:50am
TH
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the ethics requirement.
SR3
12/10
1:00pm
LAW 600.04
CLASS 2879
GOVERNMENT REGULATION
OF ENTERTAINMENT AND
SPORTS
DELRAHIM
A
12/10
1:00pm
LAW 71.01
CLASS 2880
HONORS NEGOTIATION
UNITS: 2
ADVOCACY 19
5:15pm-9:15pm
W
SR4
NONE
DIMONTE
9:00am-1:00pm
SAT
TBD
Professor Approval Needed
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 8
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.This class will meet
on 11 Wednesdays and three Saturdays. Students advancing to the ABA National Final Negotiation
competition will meet approximately 7 sessions of four hours, TBD, in January and February 2014.
Priority enrollment for 2L JD/Certificate JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2881 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 403
CLASS 2882
CLASS 2883
CLASS 2884
UNITS: 2
HONORS TRIAL PRACTICE 20
Honors A - CALDWELL
7:00am-9:00am
MW
TCR
Honors B - CALDWELL
9:15am-11:15am
MW
TCR
Honors C - CALDWELL
11:30am-1:30pm
MW
TCR
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 600.05
CLASS 2885
HOSPITAL LAW
GARNER
UNITS: 2
8:50am -10:50am
UNITS: 2
4:00-6:00pm
Day
T
T
18
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
19
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
20
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail. Enrollment with permission of professor only. Prerequisite: LAW 402 Trial Practice.
17
Room
F
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
1:00pm
NONE
NONE
NONE
12/12
8:30am
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
LAW 1972.01
CLASS 2886
HUMAN RIGHTS
UNITS: 3
KMIEC
9:50am-11:20am
TTH
SR1
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division writing requirement.
NONE
LAW 2512.01
CLASS 2887
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
SURVEY
SCHWARTZ
12/4
LAW 2902.01
CLASS 2888
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL
UNITS: 2
ARBITRATION PROCEDURE & PRACTICE
COE
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
G
NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets October 10, 11, 12 and October 31, November 1, 2.
Priority enrollment for LLM students earning a Concentration in Dispute Resolution.
Use CLASS 2889 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 2832.01
CLASS 2890
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL
UNITS: 2
ARBITRATION THEORY
4:00pm-6:00pm
M
A
AND DOCTRINE
STIPANOWICH
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for LLM students earning a Concentration in Dispute Resolution.
Use CLASS 2891 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 1012.01
CLASS 2892
INTERNATIONAL TAX
UNITS: 3
JOHNSON (FORMERLY MCCARDEN) 10:20am-11:20am
MWF
A
Prior completion of LAW 814 Federal Income Taxation is strongly recommended.
LAW 2142.01
CLASS 2893
INTERNET LAW
BUCKLEY
LAW 1712.01
CLASS 2921
INTERVIEWING, COUNSELING AND UNITS: 2
PLANNING
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
F
NONE
GREER
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets September 5, 6, 7 and September 19, 20, 21.
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2926 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 62.01
CLASS 2927
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS,
UNITS: 2
ENTREPRENEURSHIP &
TBA
TBA
TBA
THE LAW 21
SCARBERRY
(2ND YEAR STUDENTS)
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division writing requirement.
21
Units
Time
UNITS: 3
9:50am-11:20am
UNITS: 2
8:50am-10:50am
Day
MW
T
Room
G
F
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
1:00pm
NONE
12/4
8:30am
12/10
1:00pm
NONE
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
18
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
Day
Room
Exam
Day
LAW 63.01
CLASS 2928
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS,
ENTREPRENEURSHIP &
THE LAW 22
SCARBERRY
(3RD YEAR STUDENTS)
UNITS: 1
TBA
TBA
TBA
NONE
LAW 2.01
CLASS 2929
LAW REVIEW 23
UNITS: 2
4:00pm-5:00pm
TH
C
(2ND YEAR STUDENTS)
PUSHAW/LARSON
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division writing requirement.
NONE
LAW 3.01
CLASS 2933
LAW REVIEW 24
(3RD YEAR STUDENTS)
PUSHAW/LARSON
NONE
LAW 1300.01
CLASS 3215
LAWYERING PROCESS
UNITS: 3
BAKER
9:10am-10:40am
T TH
SR2
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 20
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 1422.01
CLASS 2937
MEDIATION THEORY
UNITS: 2
AND PRACTICE
4:00pm-6:00pm
M
G
ROBINSON
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2939 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 1422.02
CLASS 2938
MEDIATION THEORY
UNITS: 2
AND PRACTICE
6:15pm-8:15pm
T
G
REISBERG
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2945 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 2892.01
CLASS 3075
NATIONAL SECURITY LAW
MCNEAL
LAW 1492.01
CLASS 2952
NEGOTIATION THEORY
UNITS: 2
AND PRACTICE
1:40pm-3:40pm
M
A
STIPANOWICH
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2955 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
22
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
23
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
24
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
UNITS: 1
TBA
UNITS: 3
4:30pm-6:00pm
19
TBA
MW
C
B
Exam
Time
NONE
NONE
NONE
12/12
8:30am
NONE
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
LAW 1492.02
CLASS 2953
NEGOTIATION THEORY
UNITS: 2
AND PRACTICE
4:00pm-6:00pm
T
G
COLEMAN
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2956 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 1492.03
CLASS 2954
NEGOTIATION THEORY
UNITS: 2
AND PRACTICE
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
G
NONE
WESTON
8:30am-4:30pm
SAT
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets September 12, 13, 14 and 26, 27, 28.
Use CLASS 2957 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 1492.07
CLASS 3966
NEGOTIATION THEORY & PRACTICE UNITS: 2
HILDRETH
6:00pm-9:30 pm
THF SR1
NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
SR1
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets October 3, 4, 5 and 17, 18, 19.
Use CLASS 3967 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 1832.01
CLASS 2958
PATENT LAW
PHILPOTT
LAW 1302.01
CLASS 2960
PSYCHOLOGY OF CONFLICT
EDDY
UNITS: 2
6:00pm-9:30 pm
THF
B
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets October 10, 11,12 and 24, 25, 26.
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2963 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
NONE
LAW 1302.03
CLASS 3935
PSYCHOLOGY OF CONFLICT
REUBEN
UNITS: 2
6:00pm-9:30 pm
THF
F
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets October 10, 11,12 and 24, 25, 26.
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3936 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
NONE
LAW 312.01
CLASS 2965
REAL ESTATE FINANCE
NELSON
UNITS: 3
8:50am-10:20am
TTH
B
12/10
1:00pm
LAW 1603.01
CLASS 2966
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTONS
KUBLICKI
UNITS: 2
10:30am-12:30pm
TH
F
12/5
8:30am
UNITS: 2
6:15pm-8:15pm
20
Day
T
Room
F
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
NONE
12/12
8:30am
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
LAW 2282.01
CLASS 2967
SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.:
UNITS: 2
APOLOGY, FORGIVENESS AND
1:40pm-3:40pm
M
SR1
RECONCILIATION
ROBINSON
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2973 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 2282.02
CLASS 2968
SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.:
UNITS: 2
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
B
EMPLOYMENT DISPUTES 25
PHILBIN/TRAVIS
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets October 3, 4, 5, and 17, 18, 19.
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2974 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 2282.04
CLASS 2972
SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.:
UNITS: 2
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
F
DISPUTES
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
BURNS
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets October 3, 4, 5 and 17, 18, 19.
Prerequisite: Mediation Theory and Practice or concurrent enrollment.
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2976 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 2282.03
CLASS 2971
SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.:
UNITS: 2
MANAGING LITIGATION AND
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
F
NONE
CONFLICT FOR CORPORATIONS
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
AND ORGANIZATIONS
GLEASON
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets September 12, 13, 14 and 26, 27, 28.
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 2975 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
LAW 2282.09
CLASS 3922
SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.:
UNITS: 2
MANAGING LITIGATION AND
6:00pm-9:30pm
THF
B
NONE
CONFLICT FOR CORPORATIONS
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
AND ORGANIZATIONS
ARMSTRONG
Special Format: This is a 2-weekend course that meets September 12, 13, 14 and 26, 27, 28.
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3923 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
25
Units
Time
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
NONE
NONE
NONE
Prerequisite: Mediation Theory and Practice or concurrent enrollment.
21
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Upper Division Elective Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
Day
Room
Exam
Day
LAW 1882.01
CLASS 2969
SPECIAL EDUCATION LAW 26
PETERSON
UNITS: 2
3:00pm-5:00pm
T
SR4
NONE
LAW 402.01
CLASS 2977
UNITS: 3
TRIAL PRACTICE 27
CALDWELL
1:30pm-4:30pm
TH
TCR
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
NONE
LAW 402.02
CLASS 2978
TRIAL PRACTICE 28
UNITS: 3
CHASE
1:40pm-4:40pm
T
TCR
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
NONE
LAW 402.03
CLASS 2979
TRIAL PRACTICE 29
UNITS: 3
CRON
6:10pm-9:10pm
W
TCR
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
NONE
LAW 402.04
CLASS 2980
UNITS: 3
TRIAL PRACTICE 30
MCCOY
6:10pm-9:10pm
M
TCR
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
NONE
LAW 402.05
CLASS 2981
UNITS: 3
TRIAL PRACTICE 31
MIRA
6:00pm-9:00pm
T
TCR
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 16
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement
NONE
LAW 1172.01
CLASS 2982
TRIAL PREP. & SET. (CIV) 32
UNITS: 2
BARBA
6:10pm-8:10pm
M
SR1
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
NONE
LAW 1171.01
CLASS 2983
TRIAL PREP. & SET. (CRIM) 33
UNITS: 2
GORIN
6:10pm-8:10pm
T
A
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 24
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
NONE
LAW 600.07
CLASS 2984
WINE LAW
SIMAS
26
UNITS: 2
6:15pm-8:15pm
M
F
12/12
Exam
Time
8:30am
Students interested in enrolling in the Special Education Advocacy Clinic during the 2013-2014 academic year must enroll in this class if they have not previously
completed this class. It will not be offered in the Spring semester.
27
Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in LAW 904 Evidence, may take Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
28
Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in LAW 904 Evidence, may take Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
29
Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in LAW 904 Evidence, may take Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
30
Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in LAW 904 Evidence, may take Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
31
Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in LAW 904 Evidence, may take Trial Practice. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
32
Prerequisite: Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in LAW 904 Evidence, may take Trial Preparation and Settlement. Graded as High
Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
33
Prerequisite: LAW 822 Criminal Procedure. Only students who have taken or are currently enrolled in LAW 904 Evidence, may take Trial Preparation and
Settlement. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
22
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
First Year Section A Class Schedule
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
LAW 754.01
CIVIL PROCEDURE
TAHA
UNITS: 4
8:50am-10:10am
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
M*WF
C
12/5
1:00pm
* This class will end at 10:25 a.m. on Mondays to allow for administrative updates.
LAW 614.01
LAW 654.01
CONTRACTS
CHEN
UNITS: 4
11:10am-12:30pm
TWF
ACR
12/16
1:00pm
TORTS
GASH
UNITS: 4
1:40pm-3:00pm
MTTH
C
12/11
1:00pm
23
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
First Year Section B Class Schedule
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
LAW 754.02
CIVIL PROCEDURE
MULLER
LAW 614.02
LAW 654.02
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
UNITS: 4
8:50am-10:10am
MWF
D
12/5
1:00pm
CONTRACTS
BOLIEK
UNITS: 4
11:10am-12:30pm
TWF
C
12/16
1:00pm
TORTS
COCHRAN
UNITS: 4
1:40pm-3:00pm
M*TTH
ACR
12/11
1:00pm
* This class will end at 3:15 p.m. on Mondays to allow for administrative updates.
24
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
First Year Section C Class Schedule
Fall 2013
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
LAW 754.03
CIVIL PROCEDURE
OGDEN
UNITS: 4
8:50am-10:10am
Day
Room
Exam
Day
Exam
Time
M*WF
E
12/5
1:00pm
* This class will end at 10:25 a.m. on Mondays to allow for administrative updates.
LAW 614.03
LAW 654.03
CONTRACTS
HELFAND
UNITS: 4
11:10am-12:30pm
TWF
E
12/16
1:00pm
TORTS
HAN
UNITS: 4
1:40pm-3:00pm
MTTH
E
12/11
1:00pm
25
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
First Year Legal Research and Writing Groups
Fall 2013
LAW 181.01
LAW 181.02
LAW 181.03
LAW 181.04
LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING I (Units/Time)
CHING
UNITS: 2
(Day)
(Room)
GROUP 1
9:10am-10:10am
T
D
Subsection 1-1
Subsection 1-2
Subsection 1-3
9:10am-10:10am
10:20am-11:20am
11:30am-12:30pm
TH
TH
TH
C
C
C
LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING I
REED
UNITS: 2
GROUP 2
9:10am-10:10am
T
C
Subsection 2-1
Subsection 2-2
Subsection 2-3
9:10am-10:10am
10:20am-11:20am
11:30am-12:30pm
TH
TH
TH
A
A
A
LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING I
BUTLER
UNITS: 2
GROUP 3
9:10am-10:10am
T
E
Subsection 3-1
Subsection 3-2
Subsection 3-3
9:10am-10:10am
10:20am-11:20am
11:30am-12:30pm
TH
TH
TH
E
E
E
LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING I
LEVIN
UNITS: 2
GROUP 4
9:10am-10:10am
T
ACR
Subsection 4-1
Subsection 4-2
Subsection 4-3
9:10am-10:10am
10:20am-11:20am
11:30am-12:30pm
TH
TH
TH
ACR
ACR
ACR
26
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Winter Intensive Courses
2013 – 2014
ADVANCE ASSIGNMENTS FOR INTENSIVE COURSES
A class syllabus including any advance reading and/or writing assignments for intensive classes will be emailed to
students 3-4 weeks prior to the start of class. Please note that it is each student’s responsibility to review the syllabus well
before the class begins and complete any advance assignments. Please expect to receive the syllabus the first week in
December. Students who show up the first day of class unprepared risk being dropped from the class.
Straus Institute for Dispute Resolution - Winter Intensive Classes
One Week Intensive Courses – December 30 and 31, 2013 and January 2, 3 and 4, 2014
The following classes will meet from 8:30am to 5:30pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
from 8:30am to 11:30 am on Saturday
(Classes will not be held on January 1, 2014)
Enrollment Limit: 24
Course
Number
Course Title
Instructor
Units
Time
Room
Exam
Day
LAW 1492.W1 NEGOTIATION THEORY AND PRACTICE
UNITS: 2
G
CLASS 2512 KIM
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
NONE
LAW 1422.W1 MEDIATION THEORY AND PRACTICE
UNITS: 2
SR1
CLASS 2513 CRAVEN
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
NONE
LAW 1302.W1 PSYCHOLOGY OF CONFLICT
CLASS 2514 REUBEN
NONE
UNITS: 2
ACR
LAW 1902.W1 CROSS-CULTURAL CONFLICT AND
UNITS: 2
F
CLASS 2515 DISPUTE RESOLUTION
MEIERDING
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
Exam
Time
NONE
LAW 1932.W1 DIVORCE AND FAMILY MEDIATION
UNITS: 2
A
NONE
CLASS 2516 ZUMETA
Prerequisite: Mediation Theory and Practice or Alternative Dispute Resolution. This course provides an
opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 2282.W1 SELECTED ISSUES IN DISPUTE
UNITS: 2
SR4
CLASS 2658 RESOLUTION: OMBUDS
TALBOT
Prerequisite: Mediation Theory and Practice or Alternative Dispute Resolution
NONE
Additional information including Straus Institute for Dispute Resolution faculty bios is available at:
http://law.pepperdine.edu/straus/academics/winter/courses-faculty.htm
27
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
FALL 2013
Clinical Law Courses
NOTES
If you think you are interested in participating in an externship during the Fall 2013 term, please contact Jeff Baker,
Director of Clinical Education at jeff.baker@pepperdine.edu, or Donna Brabec, Temporary Clinical Programs
Administrator at clinicallaw@pepperdine.edu. The externship registration deadline is August 30, 2013, unless otherwise
approved by the Director of Clinical Education.
If you have a pending or secured externship, you must attend one of the mandatory orientation meetings. The mandatory
orientation meetings are on August 21, 2013 and August 22, 2013.
Please also note:
•
Each externship fieldwork course includes a mandatory workshop that meets bi-weekly.
•
All workshops will begin meeting the second week of the term.
•
Work at for-profit law firms does not qualify for externship credit, unless it is pro bono work in the public interest
approved by the Director of Clinical Education.
•
Externship students must enroll in both fieldwork and a workshop through the Clinical Programs Office in room
381.
•
All externships must be approved in advance by the Director of Clinical Education. Students must register with
the Clinical Programs Office by August 30, 2013.
•
In-house Legal Aid, Asylum, and Special Education clinical students may enroll via Wavenet.
•
All externships are graded on a High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail system.
•
All clinical courses are graded on a High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail system.
•
The last day to drop a course or reduce units is September 13, 2013.
28
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Clinical Law Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
LAW 355.01
Course Title
Units
Day
Room Exam
Instructor
Time
CLINICAL LAW-ENTERTAINMENT Maximum 4 fieldwork units
NONE
EXTERNSHIP 34
Students receive one unit of credit for every 52.5 hours worked. In addition to the externship, students
are required to enroll in the workshop session listed below.
LAW 600.13 Entertainment
5:00pm-6:00pm
TH (LaTerza) SR3
Externship Workshop
Alternate weeks–Commencing on 8/29/2013
LAW 365.01
CLINICAL LAW-GOVERNMENT
Maximum 10 fieldwork units
NONE
EXTERNSHIP 35
Students receive one unit of credit for every 52.5 hours worked. In addition to the externship, students
are required to enroll in the workshop session listed below.
LAW 600.14 Government Externship
7:00pm-8:00pm
W (Baker)
SR3
Workshop
Alternate weeks–Commencing on 8/28/2013
LAW 315.01
CLINICAL LAW-JUDICIAL
Maximum 10 fieldwork units
NONE
EXTERNSHIP 36
Students receive one unit of credit for every 52.5 hours worked. In addition to the externship, students
are required to enroll in the workshop session listed below.
LAW 600.15 Judicial Externship
5:00pm-6:00pm
W (Schnegg)
SR2
Workshop
Alternate weeks–Commencing on 8/28/2013
LAW 345.01
CLASS
CLINICAL LAW-PUBLIC INTEREST Maximum 10 fieldwork units
NONE
EXTERNSHIP 37
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: TBD
Students receive one unit of credit for every 52.5 hours worked. In addition to the externship, students
are required to enroll in the workshop session listed below.
LAW 600.16 Public Interest Externship 4:00pm-5:00pm
TH (Baker)
SR3
Workshops
Alternate weeks–Commencing on 8/29/2012
34
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
35
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
36
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
37
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
29
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Clinical Law Courses
Fall 2013
Course
Number
LAW 385
Course Title
Units
Day
Room Exam
Instructor
Time
LEGAL AID CLINIC 38
UNITS: 2 - 4
STRINGFELLOW-OTEY
2:50pm-4:50pm
M
SR3
NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 8
Students receive one unit of credit for every 52.5 hours worked, and are encouraged to earn 3 or 4
credits in the clinic. In addition to the clinic course, students are required to commit to a schedule of
weekly field work at the Union Rescue Mission to be determined with Prof. Stringfellow-Otey. Please
email Professor Stringfellow-Otey at Brittany.Stringfellow@pepperdine.edu with any questions.
LAW 385.01
CLASS 3060
2 UNITS
LAW 385.02
CLASS 3061
3 UNITS
LAW 385.03
CLASS 3062
4 UNITS
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 340
SPECIAL EDUCATION ADVOCACY UNITS: 2 -4
CLINIC 39
PETERSON
6:00pm-8:00pm
T
379
NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 8
Students receive one unit of credit for every 52.5 hours worked. In addition to the regular class time,
students are expected to work at least 4 hours per week in clinical practice or case rounds, on a schedule
to be designed by students and the professor. This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upperdivision skills requirement. Students may enroll via Wavenet for 2 – 4 units using class numbers below.
LAW 340.01
CLASS 3067
2 UNITS
LAW 340.02
CLASS 3068
3 UNITS
LAW 340.03
CLASS 3069
4 UNITS
LAW 600.08
CLASS
NINTH CIRCUIT APPELLATE
UNITS: 2
6:00pm-8:00pm
TH
379
NONE
ADVOCACY CLINIC 40
ROSEN
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 4
Students receive one unit of credit for every 52.5 hours worked. In addition to the clinic course, students
are required to register for four hours of fieldwork per week. Please work with Professor Rosen to
schedule fieldwork hours. This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills
requirement.
38
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
39
Check with the Special Education Advocacy Clinic Director for the date and time of orientation. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
40
Enrollment with permission of professor only. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
30
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
Clinical Law Courses-Straus Institute for Dispute Resolution
Fall 2013
Course
Number
LAW 320.01
CLASS 3025
Course Title
Units
Day
Room Exam
Instructor
Time
ASYLUM CLINIC 41
UNITS: 2
EINHORN
6:30pm-8:30pm
W
379
NONE
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 8
Students meet in the class and are also required to register for four (4) hours of fieldwork per week.
Students receive one unit of credit for every 52.5 hours worked. Students must enroll in one of the
fieldwork sessions below. Enrollment is limited for each fieldwork session to 8 students. Effort will be
made to accommodate student scheduling preferences, although they cannot be guaranteed.
LAW 320.02
CLASS 3026
9:00am-1:00pm
TH (enrollment limit 4)
LAW 320.03
CLASS 3031
9:00am-1:00pm
F (enrollment limit 4)
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement.
LAW 600.09
CLASS 3210
EMPLOYMENT LAW MEDIATION CLINIC 42: UNITS: 2
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FAIR
1:00pm-3:00pm
TH
DFEH* NONE
EMPLOYMENT AND HOUSING
6:00pm-9:30 pm
THF
G (8/23 F)
FRANKFURT
8:30am- 4:30pm
SAT
G
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 5
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Special Format: This class will meet on one weekend, August 22, 23, 24, and also every other week on
Thursdays for two hours.*Please note that the Thursday afternoon class from time 1:00-3:00 pm that
will meet every other week at the DFEH office. This class requires a special application. Anyone interested
in participating should speak with Professor Stephanie Bell in the Straus office.
LAW 380.01
CLASS 3080
UNITS: 2
MEDIATION CLINIC 43
BELL/FACTOR/WILLIAMS
6:15pm-8:15pm
T
B
NONE
Prerequisite: Mediation Theory and Practice
ENROLLMENT LIMIT: 30
Priority enrollment for JD/Certificate and JD/MDR students.
Use CLASS 3081 to place yourself on the waitlist if not eligible for priority enrollment.
This course provides an opportunity to fulfill the upper-division skills requirement. 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.
41
Prerequisite: LAW 2682 Asylum & Refugee Law or concurrent enrollment. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
42
Pre-requisite: Law 380 Mediation Clinic. Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
43
Graded as High Pass/Pass/Credit/Fail.
31
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
COURSE CHANGES – REFLECTED WITHIN THE FALL 2013 CLASS SCHEDULE
LAW
Course Title
Instructor
Course #
WI
WINTER INTENSIVE CLASSES DEC 30, 2013-JAN 4, 2014
As of
Brief Description of
Course Change
12/3/13 CLASSROOMS ASSIGNED FOR
FOR STRAUS COURSES
12/3/13 2 SOL COURSES CANCELED
10/2/13 ADDED CLASS NUMBERS
TO USE FOR REGISITRATION
AND NOTES FOR COURSES
THAT MEET UPPER-DIV.
SKILLS REQUIREMENT
1642.01
ARBITRATION LAW IN THE SECURITIES
INDUSTRY
UHL
8/7/13 CLASSROOM
2000.01
BAR EXAM WORKSHOP
STURGEON
7/29/13 CLASSROOM
600.W1
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT FOR LAWYERS KOLLAR
(WINTER INTENSIVE)
12/3/13 COURSE CANCELED
5/30/13 COURSE # CHANGED
315.01
CLINICAL LAW-JUDICIAL EXTERNSHIP
SCHNEGG
7/30/13 PROFESSOR
600.15
JUDICIAL EXTERNSHIP WORKSHOP
SCHNEGG
8/27/13 CLASSROOM
1903.01
COMMERCIAL LAW-SECURED
TRANSACTIONS & COMMERCIAL PAPER
SCARBERRY
6/17/13 FULFILLS UPPER- DIVISION
SKILLS REQUIREMENT
1122.W1 COMMUNICATION & CONFLICT
(WINTER INTENSIVE)
TBD
5/29/13 COURSE DELETED
742.01
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW-IND. RIGHTS
JAMES
6/3/13 DAYS/TIME/CLASSROOM
742.02
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW-IND. RIGHTS
MCGOLDRICK
6/14/13 CLASSROOM
803.01
CORPORATIONS
TAHA
6/27/13 CLASSROOM
1902.01
CROSS-CULTURAL CONFLICT & DISPUTE
RESOLUTION
ROSADILLA
8/21/13 CLASSROOM AND TIME
10/3/13 FULFILLS UPPER-DIVISION
SKILLS REQUIREMENT
1902.W1 CROSS-CULTURAL CONFLICT & DISPUTE
RESOLUTION
10/3/13 FULFILLS UPPER-DIVISION
SKILLS REQUIREMENT
600.09
EMPLOYMENT LAW MEDIATION CLINIC: FRANKFURT
CALIF. DEPARTMENT OF FAIR EMPLOYMENT
AND HOUSING
5/29/13 NEW COURSE ADDED
6/7/13 PROF., DATES, TIME
2552.01
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
HALVORSON
7/29/13 PROFESSOR
8/14/13 FINAL EXAM DATE & TIME
2922.01
ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION
COE/CHILDRESS/ 10/2/13 PROFESSORS &
ROGERS
PRIORITY ENROLLMENT
FOR LLM CONCENTRATION
IN INT’L COMMERCIAL ARB.
32
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
COURSE CHANGES – REFLECTED WITHIN THE FALL 2013 CLASS SCHEDULE (Continued)
LAW
Course Title
Course #
600.01
FAITH, LEADERSHIP & PRACTICING LAW
Instructor
As of
DEWALT/GOFF
Brief Description of
Course Change
6/27/13 CLASSROOM
600.02
GLOBAL JUSTICE PRACTICUM
GOODNO
8/22/13 CLASSROOM
600.04
GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF
ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS
DELRAHIM
8/16/13 CLASSROOM
600.05
HOSPITAL LAW
GARNER
8/22/13 CLASSROOM
71.01
HONORS NEGOTIATION ADVOCACY
DIVISION
DIMONTE
8/225/13
MEETS UPPER
SKILLS REQUIREMENT
2512.01
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY SURVEY
SCHWARTZ
7/1/2013
CLASSROOM
2902.01
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL
ARBITRATION PROCEDURE & PRACTICE
COE
10/2/13 PROFESSOR
1712.01
INTERVIEWING, COUNSELING, PLANNING GREER
5/20/13 REVISED DATES
6/10/13 PRIORITY ENROLLMENT
NOTES
1301.W1 LAW OFFICE MANAGEMENT
SELBAK
2.01
LAW REVIEW
MULLER
9/6/13 CLASSROOM
PUSHAW/LARSON 9/26/13 PROFESSOR
3.01
LAW REVIEW
PUSHAW/LARSON 9/26/13 PROFESSOR
1300.01
LAWYERING PROCESS
BAKER
385.01
LEGAL AID CLINIC
STRINGFELLOW- 7/31/13 ENROLL IN CLASS BASED
OTEY
ON NUMBER OF UNITS
380.01
MEDIATION CLINIC
BELL
5/30/13 REVISED NOTES
1422.W1 MEDIATION THEORY AND PRACTICE
CRAVEN
10/1/13 PROFESSOR
1492.03
NEGOTIATION THEORY AND PRACTICE
WESTON
6/4/13 DATES, TIMES, ROOM
1492.07
NEGOTIATION THEORY AND PRACTICE
HILDRETH
8/2/13 ADDITIONAL CLASS ADDED
SPECIAL FORMAT-OCTOBER
8/5/13 CLASSROOM
600.08
NINTH CIRCUIT APPELLATE ADV. CLINIC
ROSEN
5/29/13 DAY AND TIME
1302.02
PSYCHOLOGY OF CONFILCT
BELL
5/30/13 COURSE DELETED
1302.03
PSYCHOLOGY OF CONFLICT
REUBEN
7/16/13 ADDED AN ADDITIONAL
COURSE
33
12/3/13 COURSE CANCELED
10/2/13 COURSE NAME; NUMBER,
AND CLASS NUMBER
(WINTER INTENSIVE)
5/29/13 COURSE ADDED
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM
COURSE CHANGES – REFLECTED WITHIN THE FALL 2013 CLASS SCHEDULE (Continued)
LAW
Course Title
Course #
603.01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTONS
2282.09
340
Instructor
As of
Brief Description of
Course Change
6/27/13 CLASSROOM
KUBLICKI
SELECTED ISSUES IN D.R.: MANAGING
ARMSTRONG
LITIGATION & CONFLICT FOR CORPORATIONS
AND ORGANIZATIONS
SPECIAL EDUCATION ADVOCACY CLINIC PETERSON
7/16/13 ADDED AN ADDITIONAL
COURSE
7/15/13 REMOVED PRE-REQUISITE/
STUDENTS ENROLL IN
CLASS BASED ON NUMBER
OF UNITS
2282.W1 SELECTED ISSUES IN DISPUTE
RESOLUTION: OMBUDS
TALBOT
10/1/13
ADDED COURSE-(STRAUS
WINTER INTENSIVE)
600.03
THE GOVERNMENT LAWYER
ORDIN
8/2/13
COURSE MEETS ETHICS
REQUIREMENT
600.06
THE RULE OF LAW AND THE AMERICAN
JUDICIARY
TACHA/LINDEN
6/17/13
COURSE DELETED
1171.01
TRIAL PREP. & SET. (CRIM)
GORIN
8/8/13
PROFESSOR
34
12/3/2013 10:01:56 AM