WINTER 2010 FOOTNOTES

(Pre-requisites and co-requisites are included when applicable.)

1. This course is graded on a mandatory limited grade option (pass/fail) basis.

2. This course/seminar/clinic is graded and may not be taken on an elective (you choose) limited grade option (pass/fail) basis. This course/seminar/clinic grade may not be converted from a letter grade to a “P” grade.

3. This course fulfills the professional responsibility requirement for graduation applicable to all students.

4. This section of the course/seminar/clinic fulfills the law upper-level writing requirement (LUWR) for JD students and the research requirement for LLM students. EXCEPTION—when the course/seminar is elected by Fall Starters as the first-year elective.

5. This section of the course/seminar/clinic does not fulfill the law upper-level writing requirement (LUWR) for JD students nor the research requirement for LLM students.

6. This section is for administrative purposes only and does not indicate the availability of additional seats. Students may not enroll themselves into this section.

7. STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO ATTEND THE FIRST CLASS MEETING OF THIS SEMINAR, PRACTICE/SIMULATION COURSE, OR CLINIC.  This policy includes students who enrolled through the Priority Registration System (PRS) or during the Drop/Add period from the waitlist and those students not enrolled but who are interested in enrolling, whether or not they are on the waitlist.  Students who fail to attend the first class meeting without making prior arrangements with the professor for an excused absence will have their name removed from the class roster or forfeit their enrollment opportunity. IMPORTANT— IF A STUDENT DECIDES TO DROP A SEMINAR OR CLINIC, S/HE MUST DO SO WITHIN 24 HOURS AFTER THE FIRST CLASS MEETING. This will allow another waitlisted student an expedited opportunity to enroll in the seminar or clinic.

8. This seminar, practice/simulation course, or clinc requires that students follow specific registration procedures:

§ A seminar or practice/simulation course requires students to complete TWO-steps: (1) students must follow the “time sensitive” special sign-up procedure listed in the Registration Instructions and (2) students must request the seminar or practice/simulation course via the Priority Registration System (PRS) during Round One. The Registration Instructions are located on the Office of the Registrar web site, click “Registration” in the left-hand column, click “Registration Instructions” in the middle column (http://www.law.umich.edu/currentstudents/registration/registration/pages/default.aspx).

§ A clinic requires students to complete and submit a Live Client Clinic Programs Application. The application is available by: (1) e-mail from Lou Anne Betts (bettylou@umich.edu), (2) in hard copy format at each of the clinics, or (3) by printing a hard copy on the Office of the Registrar web site, click “Registration” in the left-hand column, click “Live Client Clinic Programs Application” in the left column (http://www.law.umich.edu/currentstudents/registration/registration/pages/liveclient.aspx). Students must return the completed application to Lou Anne Betts, clinic coordinator, (clinic-applications@umich.edu) or P-11, Lawyers Club, Section P, First Floor, no later than the deadline listed at the top of the application.

9. This seminar, practice/simulation course, or clinic has been designated a “Prof Pick.” During PRS Round One processing, admission into this seminar, practice/simulation course, or clinic is by permission of the professor. The professor receives a list of students who requested the class and makes selections. The curriculum coordinator enrolls the selected students. During the Wolverine Access Drop/Add period, admission to this seminar, practice/simulation course, or clinic off the waitlist is also by permission of the professor and not according to waitlist order. If seats are available, the professor makes selections from the waitlist and contacts the curriculum coordinator who creates individual “time sensitive” permission codes and e-mails the selected students so they can enroll themselves via Wolverine Access.

10. Students must elect both the clinic and related “seminar.”

11. Students must elect both the clinic and related field course.

12. This course is limited in size.

13. Class will meet an average of two days per week.

14. Class will meet an average of three days per week.

15. Class will meet an average of four days per week.

16. Winter Term--First-year students (Fall Starters) may select this course/seminar as the first-year elective.

17. Students must elect both the course and related research.

18. Students enrolled in this course have the option of writing a paper instead of taking the final exam. The “paper option” fulfills the law upper-level writing requirement (LUWR) for JD students and the research requirement for LLM students. See footnote #19. EXCEPTION—when course is elected by Fall Starters as the first-year elective.

19. To choose the “paper option” students must complete two steps: 1.) Make arrangements with the professor to write a paper instead of taking the final exam. 2.) Request enrollment in the paper option section of the course by sending an e-mail to lawPrsAdmin@umich.edu and make “Paper Option” the subject line. This request must be made no later than the last day of classes for the term in which you are enrolled for the class unless an earlier deadline has been established by the professor. The e-mail should contain the following information:

§ Your FULL name (no nicknames)

§ Your EMPLID number (listed on your U of M ID card)

§ Professor’s FULL name (remember, we have many professors with the same last name and even the same first initial)

§ 3-digit course number

§ Course title

§ 5-digit class number of the section to drop (the section in which you are enolled)

§ 5-digit class number of the section to add (the section displaying footnote #4)

§ Term in which you are making the section change

20. Both sections of this course meet simultaneously in the same classroom.

21. This “meet-together” course/seminar will include students from another department or school.

22. 22. #900 RESEARCH, #980 ADVANCED CLINICAL LAW, and #985 ADVANCED POVERTY LAW IN A MEDICAL LEGAL COLLABORATIVE: These courses may be elected for 1, 2, or 3 credit hours.

23. Winter Term--First-year students (Summer Starters) may elect this course as their foundation (bottleneck) course.

24. #799 SENIOR JUDGE SEMINAR or #794 SENIOR JUDGE SEMINAR II must be elected by and may only be elected by Senior Judges.

25. #794 SENIOR JUDGE SEMINAR II: Students must complete two semesters of #799 Senior Judge Seminar to be eligible to enroll in this course.

26. Winter Term—First-year students (Fall Starters) may elect 606/002 Transnational Law for 2 credits as their foundation course.

27. #940 EXTERNAL STUDIES and #941 EXTERNAL STUDIES PAPER: Consult the externship descriptions available in the rack outside 313 Hutchins Hall for important information about externship procedures and requirements. Students must be registered in both #940 External Studies and #941 External Studies Paper.

28. #945 SEMESTER STUDY ABROAD and #946 SEMESTER STUDY ABROAD PAPER: Information concerning the International Externship Program is available from the Center for International and Comparative Studies, 300D Legal Research. Students must be registered in both #945 Semester Study Abroad and #946 Semester Study Abroad Paper.

29. 29. #900 RESEARCH: This is a two-step registration process. 1.) Make arrangements with a professor to do an independent study. 2.) Refer to the Registration Instructions, Section IV: Research, for the procedure to follow to be enrolled.

30. #942 LAW PRACTICUM RESEARCH: Please make an appointment to see Assistant Dean David Baum for more information.

31. #942 LAW PRACTICUM RESEARCH: Eligible JD students may enroll in this course for 1, 2, or 3 credits. Eligible LLM/SJD students must enroll for either 2 or 3 credits.

32. 32. #980 ADVANCED CLINICAL LAW and #985 ADVANCED POVERTY LAW IN A MEDICAL LEGAL COLLABORATIVE: Students are enrolled by invitation only after having expressed interest to one of the clinic faculty or administrators.

33. Summer Term--See the DETAILED MEETING PATTERN GRID for more information on class meeting days and times.

34. Reserved number

35. Winter Term--First-year students (Fall Starters) cannot elect this course/seminar as the first-year elective.

36. Foreign graduate students (LLM) cannot elect this course/clinic.

37. Winter Term--First-year students (Fall Starters) cannot elect this practice/simulation course, clinic, or research course.

38. Winter Term--First-year students (Summer Starters) cannot elect this clinic.

39. This seminar is offered for two (2) credits. However, the professor has the option of allowing students to write a longer seminar paper or do other additional work to receive an additional credit. Any student making such an arrangement with the professor must enroll in #800 SEMINAR SUPPLEMENT. See footnote #40. EXCEPTION—Beginning Winter 2010, when Fall Starters elect the seminar as the first-year elective NO additional credit is allowed.

40. #800 SEMINAR SUPPLEMENT: This is a two-step registration process.  1.)  Make arrangements with the professor to write a longer seminar paper or do other additional work to receive additional credit.   2.)  Refer to the Registration Instructions, Section VI:  Seminar Supplement, for the procedure to follow to be enrolled in the course.  Points of Clarification  1.) #800 SEMINAR SUPPLEMENT on its own does not fulfill the upper-level writing requirement.  2.)  Whether or not to permit a student to enroll for a Seminar Supplement is entirely the decision of the faculty member teaching the seminar.

41. Laptops are not permitted to be used during class sessions for any purpose.

42. #800 SEMINAR SUPPLEMENT: Seminars listed in the class schedule at three (3) credits are not eligible for the #800 SEMINAR SUPPLEMENT additional credit.

43. The time listed for this class is PM.

44. Although this seminar is offered for only two (2) credits, students may not enroll in the #800 SEMINAR SUPPLEMENT additional credit.

45. #947 GENEVA EXTERNSHIP and #948 GENEVA EXTERNSHIP SEMINAR: Information concerning the Geneva Externship Program is available from the Center for International and Comparative Studies, 300D Legal Research. The #948 Geneva Externship Seminar does not fulfill the law upper-level writing requirement (LUWR) for JD students. Students must be registered in both #947 Geneva Externship and #948 Geneva Externship Seminar.

46. To choose the three credit section of this seminar which fulfills the upper-level writing requirement students must complete two steps: 1.) Seek the professor’s permission to switch seminar sections. 2.) Request enrollment in the three credit ULWR section of the seminar by sending an e-mail to lawPrsAdmin@umich.edu and make “Three Credit ULWR Section” the subject line. This request must be made no later than the last day of classes for the term in which you are enrolled for the seminar unless an earlier deadline has been established by the professor. The e-mail should contain the following information:

§ Your FULL name (no nicknames)

§ Your EMPLID number (listed on your U of M ID card)

§ Professor’s FULL name (remember, we have many professors with the same last name and even the same first initial)

§ 3-digit seminar number

§ Seminar title

§ 5-digit class number of the section to drop (the section in which you are enolled)

§ 5-digit class number of the section to add (the section displaying footnote #4)

§ Term in which you are making the section change

47. This clinic is a year-long commitment so students enrolled for the fall term will automatically be enrolled for the winter term. No additional students will be added during the winter term.

48. Reserved number

49. Reserved number

50. Reserved number

51. Reserved number

52. Reserved number

53. Reserved number

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54. #823 GENDER AND CONFLICT IN INTERNATIONAL LAW: Students who took #823 Women and War may not elect #823 Gender and Conflict in International Law.

55. Not used this term

56. #608 ADVANCED LEGAL RESEARCH: #590 Legal Practice I and #591 Legal Practice II are pre-requisites.

57. #608 ADVANCED LEGAL RESEARCH: Students may earn a total of 3 credits (2 credits for the class and 1 credit for #900 Research) by making arrangements with Professor Leary to write a longer research paper. Refer to the Registration Instructions, Section IV: Research, for the procedure to follow to be enrolled.

58. #753 TRIAL PRACTICE: #669 Evidence is a pre-requisite or must be taken concurrently.

59. #753 TRIAL PRACTICE: This course will meet on 11 Thursdays and 8 Saturdays throughout the term plus one additional Saturday at the end of the semester for the Jury Trial. Saturday meetings will be in Rooms 232, 236, and 242. The list of meeting dates is contained in the course materials.

60. Students who have taken #645 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE SURVEY may not elect either #641 CRIMINAL JUSTICE: ADMINISTRATION OF POLICE PRACTICES or #641 CRIMINAL JUSTICE: INVESTIGATION & POLICE PRACTICES or #643 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE: BAIL TO POST CONVICTION REVIEW or vice versa.

61. Students who have taken #692 INTERNATIONAL LAW, #692 INTERNATIONAL LAW: U.S. FOREIGN RELATIONS LAW, and #744 INTERNATIONAL LAW: INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS, all of which are no longer being offered, may not elect #606 TRANSNATIONAL LAW. #606 TRANSNATIONAL LAW is the foundational course in the international and comparative law curriculum. Students who elect #606 TRANSNATIONAL LAW may also elect any other international and comparative law course.

62. Students who have taken #818 HATRED AND SELF-HATRED may not elect #818 FAKING IT.

63. #545 LAWYERS AND CLIENTS, #718 LEGAL PROFESSION AND LEGAL ETHICS, #769 LITIGATION ETHICS, and #731 LEGAL ETHICS AND PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY are mutually exclusive elections.

64. Not used this term

65. Students who took #679 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND POLICY may not elect #679 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW or vice versa.

66. Students who took #738 REMEDIES may not elect #738 INJUNCTIONS AND EQUITABLE REMEDIES or vice versa.

67. #936 INTERNATIONAL TAXPAYER CLINIC and #937 INTERNATIONAL TAXPAYER CLINIC FIELD: #747 Taxation of Individual Income is a pre-requisite.

68. #933 LOW-INCOME TAXPAYER CLINIC and #934 LOW-INCOME TAXPAYER CLINIC FIELD: #747 Taxation of Individual Income is a pre-requisite or permission of the instructor is required.

69. Reserved number

70. Reserved number

71. Reserved number

72. Reserved number

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73. #751 ACCOUNTING FOR LAWYERS: Students who have previously taken any class in financial accounting are presumptively ineligible to take this class. If you have had a financial accounting class in the past, you may speak to the instructor, who may permit you to enroll for this class if the only class you took was introductory and if you took it a significant amount of time ago.

74. #680 CONSTITUTIONALISM IN SOUTH AFRICA: #540 Introduction to Constitutional Law is a pre-requisite or may be taken concurrently.

75. #680 CONSTITUTIONALISM IN SOUTH AFRICA: This class begins on Wednesday, January 13 and ends on Thursday, January 28.

76. #635 CORPORATE FINANCE: #657 Enterprise Organization or #723 The Public Corporation is strongly recommended, particularly for those students without a business background.

77. #635 CORPORATE FINANCE: #650 Corporate Finance Tutorial, is being offered for one credit to students enrolled in 635 Corporate Finance.  The course is strongly recommended for students with no previous background in corporate finance.

78. #635 CORPORATE FINANCE AND #650 CORPORATE FINANCE TUTORIAL: Finance majors and students holding MBA’s with a finance concentration are not permitted to enroll in the course or the tutorial, because both are intended for law students with no prior background in finance.  Students who were not finance majors or who do not have MBA’s with a finance concentration but who nonetheless have some finance background should communicate with Professor Beny to determine whether these courses are appropriate for them.

79. #749 CORPORATE TAXATION: #747 Tax I or #747 Taxation of Individual Income is a prerequisite.

80. #643 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE: BAIL TO POST CONVECTION REVIEW: #530 Criminal Law and #540 Introduction to Constitutional Law are pre-requisites.

81. #643 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE: BAIL TO POST CONVICTION REVIEW: Third term Summer Starters (sections ABCD) who have completed #540 Introduction to Constitutional Law may take this class concurrently with #530 Criminal Law next term.

82. #657/001 ENTERPRISE ORGAINZATION: Although this section of Enterprise Organization is not designed especially for students with no prior exposure to business concepts, such students are still eligible to enroll for this section and will not be a disadvantage because there will be some review of business fundamentals.

83. #657/002 ENTERPRISE ORGANIZATION: This section of Enterprise Organization will devote extra time to the study of business fundamentals to help students with no prior exposure to business concepts.  Any student, regardless of prior business background, is eligible to enroll in this section, but it is recommended that students with some business background, either academic or practical, enroll in another section of this course or in #723 The Public Corporation.

84. #681 FIRST AMENDMENT: #540 Intro to Constitutional Law is a pre-requisite.

85. #788 HABEAS CORPUS: #540 Intro to Constitutional Law and either #645 Criminal Procedure Survey or #643 Criminal Procedure:  Bail to Post-Conviction Review are pre-requisites for the course.

86. #771 HOW TO SAVE THE PLANET: Students who want to take this course are strongly recommended to have laptop computers, since there will likely be some on-line interaction during the class sessions.

87. #771 HOW TO SAVE THE PLANET: This course will meet on Jan. 18-19, Feb. 1-2 and 15-16, March 8-9 and 22-23, April 5-6 and 19-20.

88. #691 INTERNATIONAL TAX: Either #747 Tax I or #747 Taxation Of Individual Income is a pre-requisite for JD students but not a pre-requisite for LLM students.

89. #766 INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION: Students who have taken the #866 International Arbitration seminar may elect this class.

90. #602 INTRNATIONAL INVESTMENT LAW: Completion of #606 Transnational Law prior to taking this course is highly recommended but not required.

91. #777 LAW AND DEVELOPMENT: This class will meet on the following Wednesdays: January 20, February 17, March 17, March 31, and April 14.

92. #778 LAW AND DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH: First-year students (Fall Starters) may elect #778/001 LAW AND DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH in combination with #777 LAW AND DEVELOPMENT for a total of two credits as the first-year elective. However, first-year (Fall Starters) cannot elect #778/002 LAW AND DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH in combination with #777 LAW AND DEVELOPMENT for a total of three credits as the first-year elective.

93. #705 MERGERS and ACQUISITIONS: #657 Enterprise Organization or #723 The Public Corporation is a pre-requisite. For LL.M. students, #657 Enterprise Organization can be a co-requisite for #705 Mergers and Acquisitions.

94. #726 PARTNERSHIP TAXATION: Either #747 Tax I or #747 Taxation of Individual Income is a pre-requisite.

95. #727 PATENT LAW and #732 PROTECTION OF TECHNOLOGY are mutually exclusive elections.

96. #776 REAL ESTATE FINANCE LAW: #560 Property is a pre-requisite. First-year students who have not yet completed the property course may not take this class to fulfill the first-year elective requirement.

97. #636 RELIGIOUS LIBERTY: Students who have taken #636 Church and State may not take #636 Religious Liberty, and vice versa.

98. #743/001 SECURITIES REGULATION: #657 Enterprise Organization or #723 The Public Corporation is a pre-requisite.

99. #743/002 SECURITIES REGULATION: #657 Enterprise Organization or #723 The Public Corporation is a pre-requisite. This pre-requisite may be waived by permission of the instructor.

100. #745 SEX EQUALITY: This class will meet on March 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31, April 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 and 21.

101. #746 TAXATION OF FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS: #747 Taxation of Individuals is a pre-requisite or instructor’s permission.

102. #746 TAXATION OF FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS: This class will meet from January 15 through February 26. There will also be one Thursday session on a date TBA by the professors after the term begins.

103. Not used this term

104. #840 ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL LAW: #679 Environmental Law or #679 Environmental Law and Policy is a pre-requisite.

105. #809 ANATOMY OF A DEAL: #657 Enterprise Organization or #723 The Public Corporation is a pre-requisite.  Beginning in the 2007-2008 academic year, students will also be required to have taken at least one of the following as a pre-requisite:  #644 Introduction to Income Taxation of Business; #749 Corporate Taxation; #751 Accounting for Lawyers or an equivalent accounting course at the Ross School of Business (#471 or #501); or #743 Securities Regulation.  Students who have not met these requirements may seek permission to enroll from the professor, who may waive any or all of these requirements at his discretion.  It is understood that most LLM students will not have been able to meet these requirements.  We recommend that LLMs consult with the professor before enrolling in this course. Professor Adelman can be reached by e-mail at badelman@fklaw.com, by phone at 212-833-1107 or by fax at 212-833-1250.

106. #838 LAW OF ARMED CONFLICT: #606 Transnational Law or an equivalent introductory course in international law is a pre-requisite.

107. #879 INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION: This seminar will meet on March 22, 24, 29, 31, April 5, 7, 12, 14, and 19. There will be an additional meeting on Friday, April 9 from 2:00 - 4:25 PM in a room TBA.

108. #845 REFUGEE RIGHTS WORKSHOP: #606 Transnational Law is a pre-requisite. LLM students interested in taking this seminar are invited to consult with Professor Mathew (pmathew@umich.edu) to ascertain whether they have the appropriate background.

109. #813 SUPREME COURT LITIGATION: This seminar will meet on many (but not all) Fridays.

110. #801 TAX PLAN FOR BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS: #749 Corporate Tax is a pre-requisite.

111. #725 SECURITIES REGULATION PRACTICUM: #743 Securities Regulation is a pre-requisite or co-requisite.  Students will also be required to have taken at least one of the following as a pre-requisite or be taking one of the following as a co-requisite:  #657 Enterprise Organization or #723 The Public Corporation;  #644 Introduction to Income Taxation of Business; #749 Corporate Taxation;  or #751 Accounting for Lawyers or an equivalent accounting course at the Ross School of Business (#471 or #501).  Students who have not met these requirements may seek permission to enroll from the professor, who may waive any or all of these requirements at her discretion.  It is understood that most LLM students will not have been able to meet these requirements.  We recommend that LLMs consult with the professor before enrolling in this course.

112. Not used this term

113. #677 FEDERAL COURTS: #693 Jurisdiction is a pre-requisite.

114. #753 TRIAL PRACTICE: #669 Evidence is a pre-requisite or must be taken concurrently. This requirement may be waived at the professor's discretion.  Students seeking a waiver should contact Professor Connors directly at connorst@ewashtenaw.org.

115. #753 TRIAL PRACTICE: This practice/simulation course will take place in Courtroom 10 on the second floor of the Washtenaw County Courthouse, 101 E. Huron Street, Ann Arbor. The Courthouse is located at the corner of main and Huron Street in downtown Ann Arbor. Inquiries can be made directly to Judge Connors (connorst@ewashtenaw.org). In addition he can be reached on his office phone at (734) 222-3361. In case of emergency, he can be reached on his cell phone at (734) 660-6502.

116. #790 CRIMINAL TRIAL ADVOCACY: #669 Evidence and #645 Criminal Procedure Survey are pre-requisites or co-requisites.

117. #790 CRIMINAL TRIAL ADVOCACY: This class will start on Friday, January 15 and end on Saturday, February 13. On Saturday, February 13, the class will also meet from 1:00-4:00 PM.

118. #845 REFUGEE RIGHTS WORKSHOP: This seminar will meet for two weeks from March 8-19.

119. #693 JURISDICTION AND THE CHOICE OF LAW: This class will occasionally meet on Fridays.

120. #825 PUBLIC INTEREST ADVOCACY, #844 PUBLIC INTEREST LEGAL THEORY: EDUCATION, #730 ADVANCED APPELLATE ADVOCACY:  These three classes will meet on the following Mondays and Tuesdays:  January 25-26, February 1-2, February 8-9, February 15-16, February 22-23, April 12-13, and April 19-20.

121. #695 INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW: This class will meet from Monday, February 8 through Tuesday, April 20.

122. #606/003 TRANSNATIONAL LAW: This course will ordinarily meet on Mondays and Tuesdays from 2:25-3:50.  However, due to the professor's business travel schedule, this course will not meet at all some weeks and will also meet occasionally on Mondays from 5:20-6:45 in Room 250 HH.  The professor will provide the specifics about changes to the normal meeting schedule after the course begins.

123. #415 FAMILY LAW LITIGATION: This practice/simulation course will take place at the Washtenaw County Courthouse, 101 E. Huron Street, Ann Arbor. The Courthouse is located at the corner of main and Huron Street in downtown Ann Arbor. Inquiries can be made directly to Judge Connors (connorst@ewashtenaw.org). In addition he can be reached on his office phone at (734) 222-3361. In case of emergency, he can be reached on his cell phone at (734) 660-6502.

124. #502 INTERNATIONAL CORPORATE GOVERNANCE: This class will meet from Wednesday, January 13 through Friday, February 26.

125. #504 ANTITRUST AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY: #675 Federal Antitrust is a pre-requisite.

126. #509 TAXATION OF CROSS BORDER FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS: This class will meet every Friday March 12 thru April 16. There will also be two Thursday sessions on dates TBA by the professor after the term begins.

127. #418 GOVERNANCE OF EUROPEAN UNION: This seminar will meet every other week on the following dates: January 13 and 27, February 10 and 24, March 10 and 24.

128. #419 INVESTOR LITIGATION: #657 Enterprise Organization is a pre-requisite and #743 Securities Regulation is a co-requisite.

129. #419 INVESTOR LITIGATION: Students who have taken #899 Shareholder Litigation may not take this seminar.

130. #421 PATENT LITIGATON: #510 Civil Procedure is a pre-requisite and #727 Patent Law is a co-requisite.

131. Not used this term

132. Not used this term

133. #659 LAW OF MANAGING MONEY: There are no pre-requisites for this course.  However, the professor recommends that students take #743 Securities Regulation before or concurrently with this course, and have some exposure (work experience or coursework) to business or investments.

134. #509 TAX OF CROSS BORDER FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS:  #747 Taxation of Individual Income and #746 Taxation of Financial Instruments are pre-requisites.  Alternatively, students may seek the instructors permission to enroll without having completed these pre-requisites.

135. Not used this term

136. Not used this term

137. #515 SALES FINANCE: #520 Contracts is a pre-requisite.

138. #764 CONSTITUTIONALISM AND FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS FROM A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE: This class will meet on: February 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25, March 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31, April 1, 5, and 6.

139. #822 LAW AND INEQUALITIES: This class will meet on: February 16, 18, 23, 25, March 9, 11, 16, 18, 23, 25, 30, April 1, 6, and 8.

140. #516 FORMATION OF THE COMMON LAW: This class will meet from Monday, March 29 through Thursday, April 15.

141. #426 EVOLUTION OF GENDER CRIMES: This seminar will meet on March 23, 25, 30, April 1, 6, 8, 13, and 15. There will be an additional meeting on Friday, April 16 from 2:00 - 4:40 PM in a room TBA.

142. #693 JURISDICTION: This class will meet from 8:00 to 8:55 AM on occasional Friday mornings.

143. #427 FALSE CONVICTIONS: ADV WORKSHOP: To be eligible to take this seminar, a student must have taken either #795 Innocent Defendants, or #976/977 Michigan Innocence Clinic/Seminar, in the Winter 2009 term, or he or she must be taking #976/977 Michigan Innocence Clinic/Seminar, in the Fall 2009 term.

144. #622 INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW: #606 Transnational Law is a pre-requisite but may be taken concurrently.

145. #622 INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW: This class will meet on: March 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, April 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, and 20.

146. #892 UNCENSORED HISTORY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW: This class will meet on: March 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26, April 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, and 16.

Updated October 29, 2009 alb