Office of Academic Affairs FIRST YEAR EVENING STUDENT ADVISING SESSION FOR SUMMER/FALL 2016 March 1, 2016

Requirements - overview Core coursework (4 semesters) Torts, Con Law I and II, Law in Context, Contracts I and II, Civ Pro I & II, Property, Criminal Law, ILS and ITA Upper Level Required Evidence Professional Responsibility Experiential: Live Client (6) or Live Client (3) & Simulation (3) Advocacy Course or Activity Scholarly writing 87 Credits total

Second Year Evening Schedule FALL Credits SPRING Credits Constitutional Law I4Constitutional Law II2 Criminal Law3Property4 Law in Context (or approved option if LIC in summer) 3Civ Pro II3 Elective3 1012

Second Year Evening Schedule Summer – if you choose to take your Law In Context course this summer (Critical Legal Theory), you will register yourself for it. You may also choose from other options. Fall - The OAA will register you for you Con Law I and your Criminal Law classes. You will register yourself for the Law in Context course (Comparative Law) or an approved option. You must take LIC no later than Fall. Spring – The OAA will register you for your Property class. You will select your Con Law II and Civ Pro II sections, and your elective.

Summer Course Options for 1 st Year Evening Students Monday/Wednesday 6:00 – 9:00pm: LAW 700 Administrative Law with Professor Kimberly Brown {Foundation Course} LAW 743 Sales and Leases with Practitioner-in-Residence Lisa Sparks {Bar Tested Course} LAW 803 Appellate Advocacy Workshop with Adjunct Professor Adam Lippe {Experiential- Simulation} Tuesday/Thursday 6:15 – 9:00pm: LAW 623 Critical Legal Theory with Professor Robert Rubinson {First Year Required Option} LAW 804 Perspectives on Sexual Orientation & the Law with Adjunct Professor Mark Scurti {Scholarly Writing} LAW 813 Interviewing Negotiating and Counseling with Adjunct Professor Brian Kim being offered at the Universities at Shady Grove location in Rockville, MD. {Experiential- Simulation} LAW 817 Litigation Process with Professor Jose Anderson {Experiential- Simulation} Summer is a 7 week semester, starting May 16. Registration for summer opens Tuesday, March 8

Approved Fall options If you take Law in Context over the summer, you may choose from a few other courses to fill out your fall schedule. MonTueWedThu 6:15LAW IN CONTEXT Comparative Law – Maxeiner 4:45: Immigration Law – Keyes 4:45: Coastal Law – Serey _____________ 6:15: Prof. Resp – Samuels Intellectual Property – Dolin LAW IN CONTEXT Comparative Law – Maxeiner 4:45: Immigration Law – Keyes 4:45: Coastal Law – Serey _____________ 6:15: Prof. Resp – Samuels Intellectual Property – Dolin 7:45 Criminal Law - Stone Constitutional Law I – Epps Criminal Law - StoneConstitutional Law I - Epps

What is a “Law in Context” class? Law in Context courses are intended to provide law students with the ability to understand law in a variety of theoretical, social, historical, and philosophical contexts. The course options include Comparative Law (fall) and Critical Legal Theory (summer).

How do I register?

Registration

Click “Enroll”

4 digit class number from PDF online to put the class in your shopping cart

4 digit class number

Registration - Basics  Follow instructions on screen to “add” the class  Click box “Add me to the waitlist if class is full”  When registering for a variable credit class (eg moot court, journal) select the number of credits you want to earn. Otherwise it will default to the minimum.  You can take classes outside of your division once “cross-divisional registration” starts. READ THE REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS!

Registration - Basics REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 8:30 am on your enrollment date Use the 4 digit class number “Current Students” Tab has The schedule of classes pdf Academic calendar Registration instructions Check for HOLDS (eg. bursar’s office) before your enrollment appointment

Registration - Basics REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 8:30 am When You Can Register Tue, March credits Wed, March credits Thurs, March credits (all students may register within division) Mon, April 4 cross-divisional registration begins Your status is determined by the number of credits you have already earned (not those you are earning this semester.)

Office of Academic Affairs Where are we? – 7 th floor “Admin” suite Who are we? Amy Sloan, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Rebecca Bainum (Advising, Honor Board, Exams) Claudia Diamond (Academic Support) (5 th Floor ) Laurie Harow (Enrollment, scheduling) Leslie Metzger (Advising, ADA accommodations) Katie Rolfes, Administrative Assistant Jaquetta Oram, Administrative Assistant