Seton Hall Law School

Fall 2016

Registration Handbook

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 WHATS NEW?

SCHEDULING OF SECOND YEAR DAY REQUIREMENTS

Rising second year full-time students must register in the fall for Constitutional Law and the day section of at
least one of the following: Business Associations, Evidence/Evidence: Theory and Practice (full-year course)
or Federal Income Taxation. Whichever of these courses are not taken in the fall must be taken in the spring.

Rising second year part-time students must register in the fall for Constitutional Law, a day or evening section
of Torts I, and the day section of either Evidence/Evidence: Theory and Practice (full-year course) or Federal
Income Taxation. In the spring, students should plan on taking Business Associations, Professional
Responsibility, Criminal Law and either Evidence or Federal Income Taxation, whichever one not taken in the
fall.

If you are interested in the VITA pro bono program, or an IRS Externship, you must enroll in Federal Income
Taxation in the fall.

SECOND YEAR EVENING SCHEDULE

In addition to Constitutional Law I, rising second year evening students will register for the evening sections of Torts I,
Federal Income Taxation and Professional Responsibility for the fall. In the spring, students should plan on taking the
evening sections of Constitutional Law II and Business Associations.

THIRD YEAR EVENING STUDENTS

Rising third year evening students should register for Federal Income Taxation in the evening.

PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY

There will not be any sections offered for upper class students in the Spring 2017 semester, so all students graduating
in May 2017 who have not taken Professional Responsibility would need to take the evening section in Fall 2016.

RESTRICTION OF EMPLOYMENT

The Law School requires that all full-time students who are registering for 12 or more credits are not employed more
than 20 hours per week during the semester. In satisfaction of this requirement, all full-time students registering for
at least 12 credits will need to Accept the following statement in order to enroll in classes:

As a full-time student registering for 12 credits or more, I hereby certify that I will not work more than 20 hours in
any week in which classes are in session.

PART-TIME DAY AND EVENING STUDENTS

Part-time day and evening students are restricted to registering for a maximum of 11 credits.

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NEW AND UPDATED COURSES

European Union Business Law (INTL9602)

3 credits. Seminar.

This seminar will concentrate on the basic legal rules of the common market and the constitutional structure of the
European Union. The developing jurisprudence of the Court of Justice of the European Union will be analyzed with a
particular focus on the free movement of persons, both the rights of workers and establishments, to be free of
discriminatory tax obstacles. The seminar will also explore special topics such as company law, TTIP (proposed free
trade agreement between EU and US), EU external relations, intellectual property law, and the Treaty articles on state
aid. U.S. constitutional principles are compared throughout the course. There is an optional fall break one credit
travel component (see below) that may be taken by the students in this course. This course fulfills the requirement of
EU law and an EU paper that is necessary for application to the European Court Externship Program (Dean Acheson
Stage Program).

EU/BL course Travel Component (INTL9601)

1 credit. Lecture

This EUBL Course Travel Component is for an additional one credit for a one week program designed to assist the
students with their EUBL AWR papers. The travel component builds upon the EUBL course by affording a small group
of law students the opportunity to travel to Belgium and Luxembourg during fall break (with faculty) to learn about EU
institutions and various business law issues. The program will engage with educational partners at the Catholic
University of Louvain, in Louvain-la-Neuve and the University of Luxembourg on a wide range of topics, including state
aid, EU tax issues, EU company law, EU external relations, and tax transparency. The program will also offer students
the opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge about the EU institutions through visits to the Court of Justice in
Luxembourg and the European Commission and Parliament in Brussels. (The travel component of European
Business Law is not a mandatory component of the European Business Law AWR seminar.)

Co-requisite: European Union Business Law

Course is graded on a Pass/D or Fail basis.

Cost: Approximately $3,000 per student (including all travel expenses, transportation within Europe, lodging and
meals).

HYBRID ONLINE/IN-PERSON COURSES

Cybersecurity Law, Policy and Compliance. This is an innovative hybrid online/in-person sequence of course modules
that cover internet law and governance foundations; computer crimes; national security and critical information
infrastructure; and cybersecurity investigation and compliance skills. Most of the course work is available online,
supplemented with one-hour in-person meeting sessions. Each module takes up one-half semester (or one week of
winter term) and is worth one credit, for a total of four available credits. The first module is required, after which you
may take any (or none) of the remaining three modules, in any sequence that fits your schedule. Watch the video
introduction to the course here: https://youtu.be/VzZfFwNnYUo

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Internet Law and Governance Foundations (INDL7330)

1 credit. Lecture/Online

Internet Law and Governance Foundations. This is the required foundational course module. It asks the questions"
what is cyberspace" and "what does it mean to govern in cyberspace?" We will examine questions relating to
jurisdiction, enforcement, democratic control, speech, and commerce from the early days of the Internet to the
present. This study raises the basic questions addressed throughout all four modules: what is the relationship
between "liberty" and "security" in cyberspace?

New Media Law (INDL8350)

1 credit. Lecture/Online

"New Media Law" refers to the complex of legal norms that govern the creation and distribution of digital content. In
the not very distant past, the film, music, print, news and television industries operated in different domains with their
own top-down business models and under varying legal and regulatory frameworks. Today the Internet blends these
forms of media: distribution channels converge on devices such as iPads, smart phones, and smart TVs; new industry
players such as Amazon and Netflix challenge established players for market share in original content creation; and
the bottom-up user-generated content models produce significant revenue streams, enabling phenomena such as the
"professional YouTuber." New Media therefore includes domains such as intellectual property, licensing, corporate,
privacy and communications law.

Pilot Program for Online Health Law Courses

The faculty have approved a pilot program which would allow JD students to take one online course from the list of
below courses either in the summer or fall. Students register for these courses at the time of their registration for fall
courses. Enrollment in each course is initially limited to two JD students and eligible students must have previously
taken Health Law (HLTH7503). However, waiting lists will be maintained and additional JD students may be admitted
if seats are not filled by MSJ and/or graduate certificate students.

Each online course lasts eight weeks. During each week, you will be required to complete reading assignments, watch
a video presentation, submit written answers to questions about the readings, and participate actively in online
discussion boards. In addition, you will have four additional writing assignments during the course of the eight
weeks. You do not need to be signed on to the Internet at any specific time in order to participate in the courses, but
each of the assigned activities must be completed by a specific deadline.

Please note that the dates for online courses differ from regularly scheduled JD courses. Dates are listed below.

HLTH7680OLB Clinical Research and the Law, 2 credits Summer Session (6/5 7/30)

HLTH7690OLB Stark Law and Compliance, 2 credits Fall Semester (8/21 10/15)

HLTH7680OCB Clinical Research and the Law, 2 credits Fall Semester (10/16 12/10)

The courses are letter graded.

Please click on the below links for additional information.

http://law.shu.edu/online/students/

http://law.shu.edu/Students/curriculum/course/index.cfm
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 REGISTRATION SCHEDULE

CLASS LAW CREDITS EARNED DATE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF:

LLM 0 30 Tuesday, April 12 11:00am 11:00pm

Evening 50 98 Tuesday, April 12 11:00am 11:00pm

Evening 30 - 49 Wednesday, April 13 11:00am 11:00pm

Evening 0 - 29 Thursday, April 14 11:00am 11:00pm

PT Day 50 - 98 Friday, April 15 11:00am 11:00pm

FT Day 37 - 98 Monday, April 18 11:00am 3:00pm

B, C, D, K, V, X, Z
Monday, April 18 4:00pm 8:00pm
H, J, M, N, O, P
Tuesday, April 19 11:00am 3:00pm
A, E, G, L, R, W, Y
Tuesday, April 19 4:00pm 8:00pm
F, I Q, S, T, U

PT Day 30 - 49 Wednesday, April 20

B, C, D, K, V, X, Z 10:00am 12:00pm
H, J, M, N, O, P 12:30pm 2:30pm
A, E, G, L, R, W, Y 3:00pm 5:00pm
F, I Q, S, T, U 5:30pm 7:30pm

FT Day & 0 - 36 Thursday, April 21 11:00am 3:00pm

PT Day 0 - 29 C, E, G, L, T, U
Thursday, April 21 4:00pm 8:00pm
D, F, I, M, R, V, W
Friday, April 22 11:00am 3:00pm
B, J, N, O, P, X, Z
Friday, April 22 4:00pm 8:00pm
A, H, K, Q, S, Y

Open Registration 0 - 98 April 23 August 28 Web Accessible 24/7

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 WEB REGISTRATION WORKSHEET

Check the registration schedule (see page 5) for your assigned web registration time slot. During the preregistration
period, students are assigned times for registration. After April 22, registration is open to all students.

1) Make sure your computer is configured for on-line registration:

Internet Explorer version 5.5 or higher is required: Cookies must be enabled; Pop-ups must be allowed.

2) Login to LAWnet. Click on myInfo tab and then Banner Self-Service link.

3) On the Main Menu, click on Student and Financial Aid, then on Registration. On the next menu screen, click
on Add or Drop Classes. Click Submit to confirm Fall 2016 as your registration term.

4) Enter the CRNs of your classes in the boxes which appear on the Add Classes Worksheet. Press Submit
changes to submit your course requests. Your schedule will appear; check it for accuracy.

5) Changing your schedule: If you need to modify your schedule by dropping a course, pull down the
options in the Action column for the course. Highlight Drop on Web then press Submit to process the drop.
If you dont press the Submit button after entering a drop action, you will remain in the course. To add a class, enter
its CRN in the Add Classes Worksheet box. Press Submit to record your add request.

6) How to wait list: If a course is closed and a wait list is available, a message will appear, click the drop down box
and choose Add Name to Wait List and be sure to then click Submit Changes.

To look up classes: From the Registration Menu, click on Look Up Classes. Select Fall 2016 from the Term
menu. Using the pull-down option, select the subject if you are seeking courses in a specific discipline. Also enter the
course number if you are looking for sections of a specific course. You can also search by campus, course level,
instructor, meeting day(s) and times.

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COURSE SELECTIONS
CRN Course Number Title Day Time

1)

2)

3)

4)

5)

6)

7)

ALTERNATIVE COURSES
1)

2)

3)

4)

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS

Office of Enrollment Services 973-642-8502

973-642-8385
973-642-8162
973-642-8850

Associate Deans Office 973-642-8378

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OUTSTANDING TUITION BALANCE/FINANCIAL HOLDS

It is your responsibility to clear any unpaid balance with the Bursar's Office prior to registering via the web. Financial
holds are automatically placed on your account regardless of the amount due. In addition, all monies must be
received prior to the date of your registration, regardless of the source from which the tuition is being paid. If you
have a current balance, you will be automatically blocked from registering for courses and will be referred to the
Bursar's Office. This will result in having to restart the registration process (if cleared by the Bursar to register) and
will reduce your chances of enrolling in your desired courses.

OTHER HOLDS

There are several types of holds which could affect your registration status, namely: bursar, academic, transcript,
health services and financial aid. Prior to registration, it is recommended that you go online to check if you have any
holds on your account. If one does exist, you should contact the appropriate department to resolve the hold.

If you have any questions about a financial hold, please contact the Office of Enrollment Services at 973-642-8578.

JD REQUIREMENTS

Please click on the applicable link below to consult the curriculum chart for your division which lists the required
courses and the semester in which they are scheduled to be taken.

FULL-TIME PROGRAM

EVENING PROGRAM

PART-TIME PROGRAM

COURSE REGISTRATION PROCEDURES

1. All students registering for full-year courses are required to remain with the same professor during both
semesters.

2. All students must register for required courses in the semester in which they are scheduled to be taken within
the students' division, unless they receive written permission from the Dean of Students to defer a
requirement.

3. Full-time students must register for the majority of their courses within their division unless prior written
approval is received from the Dean of Students. Full-time students may register for electives offered in the
evening, but do not receive priority for them.

4. Course sections beginning with the letters A-L are day courses and sections with the letters M-Z are
evening courses. Course sections beginning with the letter E are available to both day and evening
students. Not all courses offered before 6:05pm are available to evening students. Evening students
should refer to the course section to determine eligibility for enrolling in any course scheduled during the day.

5. Course sections beginning with the letter Z are for MSJ students only.

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NOTE: The Law School schedules courses according to the availability of facilities and instructors. Not all courses and
seminars are offered each year. Several courses may be offered only in alternate years. The Law School reserves the
right to add, delete, or to change any course, or the credit for any course, at any time. Some courses, and all
seminars and clinical programs have limited enrollments. As in other law schools, Seton Hall Law School cannot
assure every student the opportunity to take every desired course.

PASS/D OR FAIL OPTION POLICY

Once during a students last four semesters, he or she may opt to take an elective course (excluding clinics) on a
Pass/D or Fail option. It is entirely up to the professor teaching the course whether he or she chooses to make this
option available, and if so, may only be up to a maximum of 20% of the class. The Registrars Office will determine if
more students request the Pass/D or Fail option than there are seats, which students are permitted to take any course
Pass/D or Fail. However, students may not apply courses taken Pass/D or Fail toward the concentration credit
requirement. In addition, no student may take an AWR course using this option if he or she needs AWR certification
for the graduation requirement. Courses that are offered with the option of Pass/D or Fail are noted in the schedule of
classes enclosed in this handbook. A course that is only offered on a Pass/D or Fail basis shall not count as
the one elective that may be taken with the Pass/D or Fail option. To apply to take a course that is offering
this option, you must submit the Pass/D or Fail Option for Elective Courses form.

Students will receive an e-mail notification as to whether or not their request has been approved.

Early Filing Deadline: Friday, April 29

Late Filing Deadline: Friday, August 19

EXAMINATIONS

Final examinations will not be scheduled until after the Drop/Add period. Students who have an exam conflict may
then request a rescheduling of an examination based on the Law Schools Conflict Policy. The exam schedule will be
posted on our website by the week of September 19th.

CREDIT LOAD

A full-time student is required to register for a minimum of 12 credits with a maximum of 16 credits. This limitation
applies to joint degree candidates as well. A part-time day or evening student is required to register for a minimum of
eight credits with a maximum of 11 credits. No student on probation will be permitted to register for courses in excess
of the maximum set forth in your letter of probation. Any deviation from the above credit load must be
approved in writing by the Dean of Students prior to registering.

RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT

All students must meet the law schools residency requirements in order to be certified for graduation. A full-time
student must be in residence for at least six semesters with a minimum of 12 credits each semester and a part-time
student must be in residence for at least eight semesters with a minimum of eight credits each semester. Any student
who has changed divisions or is seeking to graduate a semester early must check with the Registrar in order to ensure
compliance with this requirement.

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS/PREREQUISITES

Students are responsible for checking course pre/co-requisites.

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ADVISORS

There will be a number of faculty members and administrators who are available for advisement during registration.
Please feel free to contact any advisor on the list for an appointment to discuss your schedule.

DROP/ADD PROCEDURES

The Drop/Add period consists of the first week of classes, Monday, August 22 Sunday, August 28. No student will
be permitted to drop/add after the first week of classes, nor will any student receive academic credit
that is not officially registered by Sunday, August 28.

WAIT LISTS

Wait lists will not be available for any courses other than for the Pilot Program for Online Health Law Courses (see
page 4). If a course is closed at the time of your registration, it is highly recommended that you periodically check
online for seat availability during Open Registration (4/23 8/28).

COURSE WITHDRAWAL

A student is permitted to withdraw from a course up until the day of the scheduled examination, or if self-scheduled,
the last day of examinations. In the case of a seminar, a student may withdraw up to the day in which the paper is
due. However, no student may attempt more than 98 credits of academic work, including retaken courses. A course
from which a student withdraws with the approval of the Dean of Students does not count as an attempted course.
Notwithstanding the above, any student who is involuntarily withdrawn or who withdraws, with or without approval,
from more than 20 credits will be automatically dismissed.

A student withdrawing from any course, including externships, journals, clinics, moot court or Independent Research
will receive a grade of "WD" (Withdrawal).

CLASS CANCELLATIONS

Students will be notified by e-mail in the event a course is cancelled.

JANUARY 2017 DEGREE APPLICATION

All LLM and JD candidates who intend to complete degree requirements after the Fall 2016 semester, must file the
online Application for Graduation form with the Office of Enrollment Services. Applications must be received by
6:00 pm, Monday, August 29. Failure to file this application may result in the student's graduation date
being the next available date after the succeeding semester.

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CREDIT FOR JOURNALS

Members/editors should register for journal credit based on their below journal status.

New journal members register for a one credit member for both the fall and spring semesters.
Continuing journal members (second year on journal) register for zero member credits for the fall semester
(members must register for the journal even though its for zero credits) and for a one credit member for the
spring semester for a total of three credits over four semesters.
Editors (students on the editorial board only) register for a one credit editor for the fall semester and for a two
credit editor for the spring semester for a total of five credits over four semesters.

INDEPENDENT RESEARCH - Minimum 3.00 GPA

Students interested in registering for Independent Research must complete the online Independent Research
Approval Form and obtain the appropriate signatures of the faculty advisor and the Independent Research
Committee members. Upon submission of the approval form, students will be registered for the course, but in no case
will any student be registered later than the end of the Drop/Add period (first week of the semester). It is the
student's responsibility to ensure that the completed form is returned to the Office of Enrollment Services before the
end of the Drop/Add period.

CONCENTRATIONS

The Law School offers concentrations in Health Law, Intellectual Property and Compliance.

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THE LEGAL PRACTICE CURRICULUM

The Legal Practice Curriculum offers students rigorous training in the skills needed to practice law. The classes utilize
simulation exercises where students are required to engage in real lawyering tasks such as advocating for a client at
trial, drafting a legal brief or contract, and mediating a dispute. These courses have limited enrollment (generally 8-12
students per section), thereby allowing significant interaction with and feedback from faculty. Many of these classes
are taught by adjunct professors who are experts in the area. For example, federal judges and experienced trial
lawyers teach many of the litigation skills courses.

REQUIRED COURSES

Each law student is required to take three legal practice courses prior to graduation.

1. Introduction to Lawyering (LAW5050-51)

2. Appellate Advocacy (MTCT7151)
3. Persuasion and Advocacy (PRMD8210)

Introduction to Lawyering

In Introduction to Lawyering, students will learn the following core lawyering skills: writing, research,
interviewing, fact analysis, client counseling, negotiation and oral advocacy. Through the use of simulations
students will be required to step into the lawyer role, practice their skills, and make decisions that are
challenging on intellectual, strategic, emotional and ethical levels.

Appellate Advocacy

Appellate Advocacy is a two credit required course that meets once a week in sections of no more than 16
students. Each section will be taught by an instructor with the assistance of a member of the Moot Court
Board, who will focus on brief writing skills, advocacy strategy and oral argument skills.

Students receive a letter grade for the course, based upon completion of an appellate brief, a final round of
oral argument, and participation in class and conferences. Students will prepare drafts and a final brief on a
one-issue moot court problem, present several practice rounds of oral argument and one graded round, and
meet in individual conferences with the instructor.

Students customarily register for Appellate Advocacy in the first semester of the second year (day division) or
first semester of the third year (part-time day and evening divisions). However, new law journal members are
advised to wait until Spring semester to register for Appellate Advocacy. This sequence allows the maximum
opportunity for students to participate in the Gressman Competition, the Interscholastic Moot Court Board and
the Appellate Advocacy Moot Court Board. This traditional sequence also affords students maximum flexibility
in completing the AWR requirement, course selection, clinical participation, and other academic/co-curricular
activities.

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 Persuasion and Advocacy

Persuasion and Advocacy teaches students the art of persuasion. While the course uses the context of a
courtroom, the skills developed are applicable across the spectrum of legal work, whether in corporate
negotiations, zoning board presentations, or appellate arguments. The exercises and simulations focus on the
integration of storytelling and thematic development into the basic skills of direct examination, cross-
examination, opening statements, and closing arguments. This is a highly participatory course, and students
will be asked to participate in drills and simulations in every class.

In addition to the sections of Persuasion and Advocacy offered in the Fall 2016, multiple sections of the course
will also be offered in the 2017 Winter Session for those students who are interested in taking the course in an
accelerated full-day setting.

ADVANCED LEGAL PRACTICE COURSES

The law school offers a number of advanced legal practice courses where students can further exercise and improve
their lawyering skills in specialized areas such as litigation, alternative dispute resolution, and transactional practice.
For the 2016/17 academic year, the following advanced legal practice courses will be offered.

Fall 2016

1. Advanced Civil Practice (PRMD9218)

2. Advanced Criminal Practice (PRMD9219)
3. Advanced Negotiation Skills (PRMD9226)
4. Clinics
5. Dispute Resolution Processes (PRMD8209)
6. Externships
7. Negotiation Skills in Criminal Litigation (PRMD9236)
8. SDNY Representation in Mediation Practicum (PRMD9235)

Tentative Spring 2017

1. Advanced Civil Practice (PRMD9218)

2. Advanced Civil Practice: The Simulated Law Firm (PRMD9220)
3. Advanced Legal Research (PRMD9270)
4. Advanced Negotiation Skills (PRMD9226)
5. Clinics
6. Dispute Resolution Processes (PRMD8209)
7. Electronic Discovery (PRMD8218)
8. Eugene Gressman Appellate Moot Court Competition (MTCT7152)
9. Externships
10. Negotiation Skills in Criminal Litigation (PRMD9236)
11. NITA Deposition Skills Program (PRMD9240)
12. SDNY Representation in Mediation Practicum (PRMD9235)
13. Trial of a Civil Matter, The (PRMD9250)
14. Trial of a Criminal Case, The (PRMD9255)

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Advanced Writing Requirement

All students are required to fulfill a substantial writing requirement for graduation. The following courses offered will
fulfill this requirement. The courses listed are the only courses offered during the Fall 2016 semester which will fulfill
the Advanced Writing Requirement.

COURSE PROFESSOR
Current Topics in Internet Law Jennings
European Union Business Law Kaye
New Jersey Constitutional Law Hartnett
Public Health Law Coleman

NOTE: Students who enroll in the above courses must meet AWR standards even if they do not need
AWR certification.

For all papers which are intended to satisfy the Advanced Writing Requirement, the professor must agree that the
topic is appropriate for advanced legal writing credit. After completion of the paper, the professor must certify to the
Registrar that the paper satisfies the Advanced Writing Requirement. At the option of the professor, this certification
may be based on revisions which are made after the student has received a final grade in the seminar. Revisions
made after the conclusion of the seminar shall not result in any change in the final grade.

The following also qualify for the Advanced Writing Requirement:

In order to receive journal credit, students must first receive AWR certification for comments written during
their first year as members of any of the three journals: Law Review, Legislative Journal and Circuit Review. The
faculty member supervising the comment must certify that the comment satisfies the AWR requirement as
specified on our website.

Externships

Students can develop their practical skills in real lawyering contexts through the Externship Program. Seton Hall has a
broad range of externship placements in approximately 200 not-for-profit and governmental organizations, with judges
of approved courts, and with select entertainment organizations. The Externship Program provides students the
opportunity to obtain academic credit for interning with approved organizations, provided all requirements are met.

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CURRICULUM PLANNING

Persuasion and Advocacy is a prerequisite for the advanced litigation and transactional skills courses, and students
who are interested in further developing their skills for legal practice should take Persuasion and Advocacy early
enough in their law school career to allow room for these advanced courses. To enroll in Advanced Civil Practice and
Advanced Criminal Practice, students must also have completed either the one-semester Evidence course or at least
one semester of the full-year Evidence: Theory and Practice course. Either Advanced Civil Practice or Advanced
Criminal Practice is a co/prerequisite for The Trial of a Civil Matter or The Trial of a Criminal Case.

To enroll in clinical courses, students must first complete courses in Persuasion and Advocacy, Evidence, and
Professional Responsibility.

Some legal practice courses are only offered once per year, while others may be offered only in alternating years.
Thus, students should plan ahead for legal practice courses. In addition, other advanced legal practice courses may
be added to the curriculum in future semesters.

LIMIT ON LEGAL PRACTCE AND SELF-DIRECTED WORK CREDITS

No more than 15 credits of legal practice and self-directed work credits shall count towards graduation. This would
include legal practice courses (excluding Persuasion and Advocacy), externships, moot court (excluding Appellate
Advocacy), Independent Research, and clinics (non-classroom component only).

EQUIVALENCY COURSES

There are a number of courses which have substantial overlap in course coverage and as a result, not all may be
counted towards degree requirements.

CLASS ATTENDANCE POLICY

The Law School has a mandatory Class Attendance Policy which calls for students to attend a minimum of 75% of
class sessions in a course or be administratively withdrawn from the course. No excused absences are permitted. An
absence for any reason, including late registration, counts towards the maximum of 25% absences allowed.

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TUITION & FEES

LLM Tuition $1,461.00 per credit

LLM University Fee $200.00 per semester
LLM Technology Fee $220.00 per semester
JD Full-Time Tuition___________________________________________$25,591.00 per semester
JD Part-Time Tuition ____________________________ $19,193.00 per semester
JD University Fee $200.00 per semester
JD Technology Fee $220.00 per semester
Late Registration Fee $50.00
Late Payment Fee (minimum) $35.00
Late Payment Fee (maximum) *$250.00

*This fee applies to any semester bill remaining unpaid after the last day of the registration period.

REFUND OF TUITION FOR STUDENTS ON TOTAL WITHDRAWAL FROM LAW SCHOOL

Withdrawal effective within:

Drop/Add period..100%
2nd week of classes...........................................80%
3rd week of classes.........................................60%
4th week of classes.........................................40%
5th week of classes.........................................20%
After 5th week of classes.....................No Refund

The University strictly enforces this refund schedule.

Note: The above chart is only for total withdrawal from the law school

The date on which written notice of withdrawal from the Law School is received by the Registrar governs both the
academic and financial consequences. A student that wishes to return to the Law School in the future must write to
the Dean of Students to request a leave of absence. A student who does not officially withdraw and fails to sit for
examinations will receive a grade of "F" in each course.

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BILLING, PAYMENT, AND FINANCIAL AID
BILLING

All students who have registered will receive an e-mail notification when an E-bill has been posted to their account.
Please note that the University will be including a charge for health insurance to all students registered for nine or
more credits.

PAYMENT

In order to avoid late fees, payments must be received by the due date on the E-Bill. Instructions are included with
the E-Bill to pay by installments through TuitionPay. Credit card payments must be done online through Banner Self-
Service. Payments made with an American Express, Visa or a Master Card credit card will be charged a convenience
fee of 2.75 percent of the amount charged. All inquiries regarding payment and charges should be directed to the
Office of Enrollment Services at (973) 642-8578.

FINANCIAL AID

All approved financial aid will be printed on the bill and deducted from the total due. If an award does not appear,
contact the Office of Enrollment Services (973-642-8502) and/or the source of the award to determine how to
document your financial aid. No undocumented awards may be deducted from ones bill.

LOANS

Apply according to the financial aid deadlines posted. Contact the Office of Enrollment Services for details.

Note: Students failing to meet application deadlines for financial aid or bank loans, who thereby fail to
pay by the due date, will be subject to a late fee.

BOOKSTORE

To order books online, please click on the above link.

STUDENT RIGHTS UNDER FERPA

To view your rights as a student under the Family Educational and Privacy Act, please click on the above link.

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 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Time

8:30-9:30AM

9:00-10:00AM

10:10-11:10AM

12:30-1:30PM

1:40-2:40PM

2:50-3:50PM

3:55-5:55PM

6:05-8:05PM

8:15-10:15PM

18
Academic Calendar 2016-2017

FALL 2016
August: Legal Education
Opportunities (LEO) Program
August 17-18: Orientation
August 19: Lawyering Day
August 22: First Day of Classes
September 5: Labor Day - No Classes
October 3: Rosh Hashana - No Classes
October 9-15: October Break
November 23: Friday Schedule
November 24-25: Thanksgiving Break
November 29: Monday Schedule
December 2-5: Reading and Review Period
December 6-10: Exams
December 12-15: Exams
December 16: Exam Make-Ups (if necessary)

SPRING 2017
January 3-18: Winter Session
January 16: Martin Luther King Day - No Classes
January 19: First Day of Classes
March 5-11: Spring Break
April 13/14: Holy Thursday/Good Friday - No Classes
April 29-May 2: Reading and Review Period
May 3-6: Exams
May 8-12: Exams
May 26: Graduation (tentative)

SUMMER 2017
May 31: First Day of Classes
July 3/4: No Classes
July 19: Monday Schedule
July 20: Wednesday Schedule
July 21-23: Reading and Review Period
July 24 & 27: Summer Exams

19
 FALL 2016

IN-CLASS EXAMINATIONS

PUBG7801EM ADMINISTRATIVE LAW LAO

CORP7135EM AGENCY, PARTNERSHIPS AND LLC's MCCAULIFF
PRMD8250MM APPLIED ANALYTICAL SKILLS TBA
PUBG8802MM AVIATION LAW BAUMEISTER/CAPONE
CORP7131AA BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS LUBBEN
LAW 6001AA CIVIL PROCEDURE I GLYNN
LAW 6001BB CIVIL PROCEDURE I HARTNETT
LAW 6001MM CIVIL PROCEDURE I MCLAUGHLIN
COML7121EM COMMERCIAL LAW SURVEY FRANZESE
LAW6015AA CONSTITUTIONAL LAW ALEXANDER
LAW6015BB CONSTITUTIONAL LAW RISTROPH
LAW 6012MM CONSTITUTIONAL LAW I HAFETZ
COML7129MM CONSTRUCTION LAW TESSER
LAW 6005BB CONTRACTS JOHNSON
LAW 6005AA CONTRACTS SULLIVAN
LAW 6006MM CONTRACTS I ROMBERG
INDL8301MM COPYRIGHT OPDERBECK
CRJU7401MM CRIMINAL PROCEDURE: INVESTIGATION, ARREST CORNWELL
CRJU7402EM CRIMINAL PROCEDURE: PROSECUTION AND ADJUDICATION LEWIS
PROP7701EM ESTATES AND TRUSTS MALDONADO
PRMD7201AA EVIDENCE MCLAUGHLIN
TAXN7112AA FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION SIMKOVIC
TAXN7112MM FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION SIMKOVIC
INDL7304EM INFORMATION PRIVACY LAW BERNSTEIN
COML7123EM INSURANCE HANSON
INDL8317MM INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LICENSING FARBER
LABR8106EM LABOR LAW GLYNN
HLTH8508EM MEDICAL MALPRACTICE CORNWELL
PRMD8202MM NEW JERSEY PRACTICE PINILIS
INDL8303MM PATENT LAW DWORETSKY
HIPH7504MM PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY AMBROSIO
LAW6010MM PROPERTY I BERNSTEIN
PRMD8201EM REMEDIES DENBEAUX
COML7125MM SECURED TRANSACTIONS KARWOWSKI
TAXN8114MM TAXATION OF PARTNERSHIPS & LLC'S MICHAELS
TAXN7115MM TAX PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE MAGNONE/CANNAROZZI
LAW 6008AA TORTS I MILES
LAW 6008BB TORTS I MALDONADO
LAW6008MM TORTS I JACOBI

20
 FALL 2016

TAKE-HOME EXAMINATIONS

PRMD8206EM CONFLICT OF LAWS RISINGER

INDL7305EM ENTERTAINMENT LAW SHEPPARD
INDL7330EM INTERNET LAW AND GOVERNANCE FOUNDATIONS OPDERBECK
HIPH9504EM LAW & MORALITY AMBROSIO
INDL8350EM NEW MEDIA LAW OPDERBECK
HLTH9515NN PUBLIC HEALTH LAW COLEMAN
PUBG7804MM STATE & LOCAL GOVERNMENT MARTIN

21
 Seton Hall University School of Law
JD Course Schedule
Fall 2016

Course # and Title CRN # Section Scheduled Day Start End Room Faculty Name Comments
CLIN - Clinics
7164 - Juvenile Justice Clinic [2 crs] [CLN] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7165
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

34015 AA TBA TBA Ross, Philip

7165 - Juvenile Justice Clinic [1 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7164
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

34016 AA Tue 08:10 am 10:20 am Ross, Philip

7180 - Civil Litigation Clinic [4 crs] [CLN] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7181
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

33978 AA TBA TBA Kelly, Kevin

7181 - Civil Litigation Clinic [1 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7180
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

33979 AA Tue 1:40 pm 3:40 pm Kelly, Kevin

7182 - Family Law Clinic [4 crs] [CLN] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7183
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

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 Seton Hall University School of Law
JD Course Schedule
Fall 2016

34003 AA TBA TBA Miles, Jessica

7183 - Family Law Clinic Symposium [1 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7182
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

34004 AA Tue 1:40 pm 3:40 pm Miles, Jessica

7184 - Impact Litigation Clinic [2 crs] [CLN] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7185
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

34009 AA TBA TBA Romberg, Jonathan

7185 - Impact Litigation Clinic [0 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7184
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

34010 AA Wed Thu 09:00 am 11:00 am Romberg, Jonathan

7190 - Immig Rts-Inter Hum Rts Clinic [4 crs] [CLN] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7191
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

34008 AA TBA TBA Nessel, Lori

7191 - Immig Rts-Inter Hum Rts Clinic [1 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7190
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

34007 AA Mon 11:20 am 1:20 pm Nessel, Lori

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 Seton Hall University School of Law
JD Course Schedule
Fall 2016

7192 - Equal Justice Clinic [4 crs] [CLN] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7193
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

33996 AA TBA TBA Condon, Jenny-Brooke

7193 - Equal Justice Clinic [1 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: CLIN7192
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

33997 AA Tue 1:40 pm 3:40 pm Condon, Jenny-Brooke No Laptops Allowed

COML - Commercial Law
7121 - Commercial Law Survey [3 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: LAW6005
OR LAW6006
AND LAW6007

33983 EM Tue Thu 11:20 am 12:50 pm Franzese, Paula

7123 - Insurance [2 crs] [LEC]
34011 EM Thu 3:55 pm 5:55 pm Hanson, Gerard
7125 - Secured Transactions [3 crs] [LEC]
34456 MM Tue 8:15 pm 9:45 pm Karwowski, Henry Pass/D or Fail Option
34456 MM Thu 6:05 pm 7:35 pm Karwowski, Henry Pass/D or Fail Option
7129 - Construction Law [2 crs] [LEC]
34571 MM Mon 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Tesser, Lee
CORP - Corporate Law
7131 - Business Associations [4 crs] [LEC]
33974 AA Mon 11:20 am 12:40 pm Lubben, Stephen No Laptops Allowed
33974 AA Tue Wed 1:40 pm 3:00 pm Lubben, Stephen No Laptops Allowed
7135 - Agency- Partnerships and LLC's [3 crs] [LEC]
33969 EM Mon Wed 1:40 pm 3:10 pm McCauliff, Catherine
CRJU - Crim Just - Law School
7401 - Crim Pro-Inv-Arr and Counsel [4 crs] [LEC]
33991 MM Mon 8:15 pm 10:15 pm Cornwell, John

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 Seton Hall University School of Law
JD Course Schedule
Fall 2016

33991 MM Wed 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Cornwell, John

7402 - Crim Pro-Pros and Adj [3 crs] [LEC]
33992 EM Wed Thu 10:10 am 11:40 am Lewis, Margaret
HIPH - History and Philosophy
7504 - Professional Responsibility [2 crs] [LEC]
34037 MM Tue 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Ambrosio, Michael
7529 - Law and Morality [2 crs] [LEC]
34046 EM Thu 3:55 pm 5:55 pm Ambrosio, Michael
HLTH - Health Law
7680 - Clinical Research and the Law [2 crs] [LWO] Pre-Requisite: HLTH7503
34601 OCB TBA TBA TBA Online course dates are 10/16/2016 - 12/10/2016
7690 - Stark Law and Compliance [2 crs] [LWO] Pre-Requisite: HLTH7503
34600 OLB TBA TBA TBA Online course dates are 8/21/2016 -10/15/2016
8508 - Medical Malpractice [2 crs] [LEC]
34033 EM Tue 3:55pm 5:55 pm Cornwell, John
9515 - Public Health Law [3 crs] [SEM]
34602 MM Tue 8:15 pm 10:15 pm Coleman, Carl AWR Seminar - Course meets 8/23 - 10/4
34602 MM Thu 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Coleman, Carl Papers are due at the end of the semester
9515 - Public Health Law [2 crs] [SEM]
34614 NN Tue 8:15 pm 10:15 pm Coleman, Carl Course meets 8/23 - 10/4
34614 NN Thu 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Coleman, Carl
9650 - Skills for Health Law Practice [2 crs] [SKL] Pre-Requisite: HLTH7503 Co-Requisite: HLTH7503
34610 EM Wed 09:40 am 11:40 am Ragone, Tara
INDL - Intellect - Indust Prop
7304 - Information Privacy Law [2 crs] [LEC]
34151 EM Thu 1:40 pm 3:40 pm Bernstein, Gaia Pass/D or Fail Option
7305 - Entertainment Law [3 crs] [LEC]
33995 EM Mon Thu 10:10 am 11:40 am Sheppard, Brian
7330 - Internet Law and Gov Found [1 crs] [HYB]
33993 EM Thu 4:55 pm 5:55 pm Opderbeck, David Course meets 8/25 - 9/29 and is the prerequsite for
additional Cybersecurity classes
8301 - Copyright [3 crs] [LEC]
33990 MM Mon 8:15 pm 9:45 pm Opderbeck, David
33990 MM Wed 6:05 pm 7:35 pm Opderbeck, David
8303 - Patent Law [3 crs] [LEC]
34036 MM Mon 6:05 pm 7:35 pm Dworetsky, Samuel

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 Seton Hall University School of Law
JD Course Schedule
Fall 2016

34036 MM Wed 8:15 pm 9:45 pm Dworetsky, Samuel

8317 - Intellect Property Licensing [2 crs] [LEC]
34012 MM Thu 8:15 pm 10:15 pm Farber, Michele Pass/D or Fail Option
8350 - New Media Law [1 crs] [HYB]
34454 EM Thu 4:55 pm 5:55 pm Opderbeck, David Course meets 10/20 - 12/1
9331 - Current Topics in Internet Law [3 crs] [SEM]
34047 EM Wed 3:55 pm 5:55 pm Jennings, E.Judson AWR seminar
INTL - International Legal Stu
9601 - EU/BL Course Travel Component [1 crs] [LEC] Co-Requisite: INTL9602

34000 EM TBA TBA Kaye, Tracy

9602 - European Union Business Law [3 crs] [SEM]
33999 EM Tue 3:55 pm 5:55 pm Kaye, Tracy AWR Seminar - Pass/D or Fail Option
JRNL - Journals
7141 - Legislative Bureau Member [0 crs] [JRN]
34032 AA TBA TBA TBA
7142 - Legislative Bureau Member [1 crs] [JRN]
34031 AA TBA TBA TBA
7143 - Legislative Bureau Editor [1 crs] [JRN]
34030 AA TBA TBA TBA
7146 - Law Review Member [1 crs] [JRN]
34019 AA TBA TBA TBA
7147 - Law Review Editor [1 crs] [JRN]
34018 AA TBA TBA TBA
7150 - Law Review Member [0 crs] [JRN]
34020 AA TBA TBA TBA
7162 - Circuit Review Member [0 crs] [JRN]
33977 AA TBA TBA TBA
7163 - Circuit Review Member [1 crs] [JRN]
33976 AA TBA TBA TBA
7164 - Circuit Review Editor [1 crs] [JRN]
33975 AA TBA TBA TBA
LABR - Labor and Employ Law
7102 - Labor Law [3 crs] [LEC]
34048 EM Tue Thu 2:00 pm 3:30 pm Glynn, Timothy
LAW - Law Core

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 Seton Hall University School of Law
JD Course Schedule
Fall 2016

5050 - Introduction to Lawyering I [3 crs] [SKL]

34021 AA Tue Thu 1:40 pm 3:10 pm Grosz, Maya
5050 - Introduction to Lawyering I [3 crs] [SKL]
34025 AB Tue Thu 1:40 pm 3:10 pm Newcombe, Amy
5050 - Introduction to Lawyering I [3 crs] [SKL]
34023 AC Tue Thu 1:40 pm 3:10 pm Sheppard, Brian
5050 - Introduction to Lawyering I [3 crs] [SKL]
34024 AD Tue Thu 1:40 pm 3:10 pm St Romain, Claudette
5050 - Introduction to Lawyering I [3 crs] [SKL]
34022 BA Mon Wed 1:40 pm 3:10 pm Godsil, Rachel
5050 - Introduction to Lawyering I [3 crs] [SKL]
34029 BB Mon Wed 1:40 pm 3:10 pm Lewis, Margaret
5050 - Introduction to Lawyering I [3 crs] [SKL]
34026 BC Mon Wed 1:40 pm 3:10 pm Opderbeck, David
5050 - Introduction to Lawyering I [3 crs] [SKL]
34028 MM Tue 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Hafetz, Jonathan
34028 MM Thu 8:15 pm 9:15 pm Haftez, Jonathan
5050 - Introduction to Lawyering I [3 crs] [SKL]
34027 MN Tue 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Williams, Tiffany
34027 MN Thu 7:50 pm 8:50 pm Williams, Tiffany
6001 - Civil Procedure I [3 crs] [LEC]
33980 AA Mon 1:40 pm 3:10 pm Glynn, Timothy
33980 AA Thu 11:20 am 12:50 pm Glynn, Timothy
6001 - Civil Procedure I [3 crs] [LEC]
33981 BB Tue Fri 09:30 am 11:00 am Hartnett, Edward
6001 - Civil Procedure I [2 crs] [LEC]
33982 MM Wed 7:50 pm 8:50 pm McLaughlin, Denis
33982 MM Thu 6:05 pm 7:05 pm McLaughlin, Denis
6005 - Contracts [5 crs] [LEC]
33988 AA Mon Tue Wed Fri 09:30 am 10:45 am Sullivan, Charles
6005 - Contracts [5 crs] [LEC]
33987 BB Tue Thu Fri 11:20 am 1:00 pm Johnson, Kristin
6006 - Contracts I [3 crs] [LEC]
33989 MM Mon 8:15 pm 9:45 pm Romberg, Jonathan
33989 MM Wed 6:05 pm 7:35 pm Romberg, Jonathan
6008 - Torts I [4 crs] [LEC]

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 Seton Hall University School of Law
JD Course Schedule
Fall 2016

34042 AA Mon 11:20 am 1:20 pm Miles, Jessica

34042 AA Wed 1:40 pm 3:40 pm Miles, Jessica
6008 - Torts I [4 crs] [LEC]
34043 BB Mon Wed 09:50 am 11:50 am Maldonado, Solangel No Laptops Allowed
6008 - Torts I [4 crs] [LEC]
34044 MM Mon 7:50 pm 9:50 pm Jacobi, John
34044 MM Wed 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Jacobi, John
6010 - Property I [2 crs] [LEC]
34038 MM Mon 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Bernstein, Gaia
6012 - Constitutional Law I [2 crs] [LEC]
33986 MM Thu 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Hafetz, Jonathan
6015 - Constitutional Law [5 crs] [LEC]
33984 AA Mon 09:30 am 11:10 am Alexander, Mark No Laptops Allowed
33984 AA Wed Thu 10:10 am 11:50 am Alexander, Mark No Laptops Allowed
6015 - Constitutional Law [5 crs] [LEC]
33985 BB Tue Thu Fri 10:10 am 11:50 am Ristroph, Alice
MTCT - Moot Court Programs
7151 - Appellate Advocacy [2 crs] [MCT]
34585 GA Tue 3:55 pm 5:25 pm Shear, Beatrix
7151 - Appellate Advocacy [2 crs] [MCT]
34573 GB Wed 3:55 pm 5:25 pm Pirone Palumbo,
7151 - Appellate Advocacy [2 crs] [MCT]
34572 GC Thu 3:55 pm 5:25 pm Mott, Geoffrey
7151 - Appellate Advocacy [2 crs] [MCT]
34574 RM Thu 6:05 pm 7:35 pm Clark, James
7151 - Appellate Advocacy [2 crs] [MCT]
34575 RN Thu 6:05 pm 7:35 pm Perez-Vellios, Melanie
8150 - Appel Adv Mt Ct Board Member [1 crs] [MCT]
33972 AA TBA TBA Newcombe, Amy Spring Director
8152 - Appel Adv MT Ct Board Member [2 crs] [MCT]
33971 AA TBA TBA Newcombe, Amy
8153 - Appel Adv Mt Ct Board Director [2 crs] [MCT]
33970 AA TBA TBA Newcombe, Amy Fall Director
PRMD - Practice-Proc-Remedies
7201 - Evidence [3 crs] [LEC]
34001 AA Tue Thu 12:00 pm 1:30 pm McLaughlin, Denis

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 Seton Hall University School of Law
JD Course Schedule
Fall 2016

7205 - Evidence-Theory and Practice [3 crs] [LEC]

34002 EM Tue Thu Fri 12:30 pm 1:30 pm Risinger, D Michael Full-Year Course
8200 - Leadership-Ethics-Dec Making [1 crs] [SKL]
34611 AA Wed 3:55 pm 5:55 pm Franzese, Paula Prior Approval of Instructor Needed
Alexander, Mark Rising 2nd year students only
8201 - Remedies [3 crs] [LEC]
EM Tue Thu 1:40pm 3:10pm Denbeaux, mark
8202 - New Jersey Practice [3 crs] [LEC]
34035 MM Mon 8:15 pm 9:45 pm Pinilis, William
34035 MM Wed 6:05 pm 7:35 pm Pinilis, William
8206 - Conflict of Laws [3 crs] [LEC]
34455 EM Tue Thu 2:00 pm 3:30 pm Risinger, D Michael
8209 - Dispute Resolution Processes [2 crs] [SKL]
33994 EM Tue 11:20 am 1:20 pm Williams, Rosemarie
8210 - Persuasion and Advocacy [2 crs] [SKL]
34596 AA Mon 11:20 am 1:20 pm DiTommaso, Jennifer
8210 - Persuasion and Advocacy [2 crs] [SKL]
34597 BB Tue 3:55 pm 5:55 pm Garfinkle, Marc
8210 - Persuasion and Advocacy [2 crs] [SKL]
34599 MM Tue 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Cole, Charles
8210 - Persuasion and Advocacy [2 crs] [SKL]
34598 MN Wed 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Bongiovanni, Tonianne
8220 - Investor Advocacy Project [2 crs] [SKL] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: PRMD8221
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

34013 AA TBA TBA White, David Prior Approval of Instructor Needed

8221 - Investor Advocacy Project [0 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: PRMD7201 Co-Requisite: PRMD8220
OR PRMD7205

AND HIPH7504
AND PRMD8210

34014 AA TBA TBA White, David Prior Approval of Instructor Needed

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 Seton Hall University School of Law
JD Course Schedule
Fall 2016

8222 - Lawyer as Detect-Inv and Disc [0-5 crs] [SKL]

34612 AA Tue 3:55 pm 5:55 pm Denbeaux, Mark Prior Approval of Instructor Needed

8250 - Applied Analytical Skills [2 crs] [SKL]

34631 MM Mon 6:05pm 8:05pm TBA Students must be graduating in January/May 2017
9218 - Advanced Civil Practice [2 crs] [SKL] Pre-Requisite: PRMD8210
AND PRMD7201
OR PRMD7205

33966 AA Tue 09:00 am 11:00 am Chagares, Michael

9218 - Advanced Civil Practice [2 crs] [SKL] Pre-Requisite: PRMD8210
AND PRMD7201
OR PRMD7205

33965 BB Tue 11:10 am 1:10 pm Chagares, Michael

9219 - Adv Criminal Practice [2 crs] [SKL] Pre-Requisite: PRMD8210
AND PRMD7201
OR PRMD7205

34427 AA Tue 3:55 pm 5:55 pm Linares, Jose

9219 - Adv Criminal Practice [2 crs] [SKL] Pre-Requisite: PRMD8210
AND PRMD7201
OR PRMD7205

33967 MM Tue 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Linares, Jose

9226 - Advanced Negotiation Skills [2 crs] [SKL]
33968 MM Tue 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Shipp, Michael
9235 - SDNY Rep Mediation Practicum [2 crs] [SKL]
34039 MM Thu 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Collyer, Adam Prior Approval Needed
34039 MM Thu 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Serrins, Alan Prior Approval Needed
34039 MM Thu 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Hogan, Christine Prior Approval Needed
9236 - Neg Skills in Criminal Lit [2 crs] [SKL]
34034 EM Thu 3:55 pm 5:55 pm Franz, Eric
PROP - Property and Estate Law
7701 - Estates and Trusts [4 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: LAW6016
OR LAW6010

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 Seton Hall University School of Law
JD Course Schedule
Fall 2016

AND LAW6011

33998 EM Mon Wed 1:40 pm 3:40 pm Maldonado, Solangel No Laptops Allowed

PUBG - Public Law - Government
7801 - Administrative Law [3 crs] [LEC]
33964 EM Mon 11:20 am 12:50 pm Lao, Marina
33964 EM Wed 3:55 pm 5:25 pm Lao, Marina
7804 - State and Local Government [2 crs] [LEC]
34045 MM Tue 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Martin, Robert
8802 - Aviation Law [2 crs] [LEC]
33973 MM Wed 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Baumeister, Michel
33973 MM Wed 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Capone, Dorothea
PUBR - Pub Law - Protect Rts
9170 - New Jersey Constitutional Law [3 crs] [SEM] Pre-Requisite: LAW6015
OR LAW6012
AND LAW6013

34457 MM Wed 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Hartnett, Edward AWR Seminar

TAXN - Taxation - Law School
7112 - Federal Income Taxation [3 crs] [LEC]
34228 AA Mon Thu 1:40 pm 3:10 pm Simkovic, Michael
7112 - Federal Income Taxation [3 crs] [LEC]
34229 MM Mon 6:05 pm 7:35 pm Simkovic, Michael
34229 MM Wed 8:15 pm 9:45 pm Simkovic, Michael
7115 - Tax Practice and Procedure [2 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: TAXN7112

34041 MM Thu 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Cannarozzi, Julia

34041 MM Thu 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Magnone, Matthew
8114 - Tax of Partnerships and LLC's [2 crs] [LEC] Pre-Requisite: TAXN7112

34040 MM Tue 6:05 pm 8:05 pm Michaels, Eric Pass/D or Fail Option

WRTG - Writing Programs
9142 - Independent Research [2 crs] [WTG]
34230 AA TBA TBA

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 TENTATIVE SPRING 2017 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES - EVENING ELECTIVE COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

6:05PM *Gender, Race & the Law - Maldonado (3crs)
Trademark & Unfair Competition - Politano (3 crs)
Torts II - Sheppard (2 crs)
Anatomy of a Medical Malpractice Case - Britcher (2 crs)
Corporate Taxation - Kaye (4 crs)
Patent Application Preparation & Pros - Toma/Paradiso (2 crs)
The Simulated Law Firm - Sullivan/Thompson-Tinsley (2 crs)
Advanced Negotitaion Skills - Shipp (2 crs)
**HealthCare Fraud & Corruption - Boozang/Dorfman (2 crs0
The Trial of a Criminal Case - Vasquez (2 crs)
Applied Analytical Skills - TBA (2 crs)
Disability Law - Lowenkrans (2 crs)
*Animal Law - Martin (3 crs)
New York Practice - Wilson (3 crs)
Food & Drug Law - Halabi (3 crs)
The Trial of a Civil Matter - Bongiovanni (2 crs)
Law in the Music Industry - Guthrie (2 crs)
Estates & Trusts - McDowell (4 crs)
SDNY Rep in Mediation Practicum - Collyer/Hogan/Serrins (2 crs)
Compliance Skills - Gupte (2 crs)
Civil Rights - Pennington (2 crs)
New Jersey Environmental Law - Krumholz (2 crs)

7:50PM

8:15PM New York Practice - Wilson (3 crs) Estates & Trusts - McDowell (4 crs) Trademark Registration - Farber (2 crs)
Food & Drug Law - Halabi(3 crs) Trademark & Unfair Competition - Politano (3 crs)
International Tax Planning - Glenn (2 crs) Consumer Law - Pinilis (2 crs)

*AWR Seminar
** Students wishing to write an AWR paper need to make application to Dean Boozang.
Note 1: There will be a limited number of sections of Persuasion and Advocacy offered.
 TENTATIVE SPRING 2017 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES - DAY ELECTIVE COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

8:00/9:00AM Bankruptcy & Creditors' Rights - Simkovic (4 crs) 9:00am Juvenile Justice Clinic - Ross (1 cr) 8:10am Bankruptcy & Creditors' Rights - Simkovisc (4 crs) 9:00am
Impact Ligiation Clinic - Romberg (1 cr) Advanced Civil Practice - Chagares (2 crs) Impact Ligiation Clinic - Romberg (1 cr)

9:30am Securities Regulation - Johnson (3 crs) Employment Discrimination - Sullivan (3 crs) Employment Discrimination - Sullivan (3 crs)
Securities Regulation - Johnson (3 crs)

10:10am Family Law, Marriage & Divorce - St. Romain (4 crs) Family Law, Marriage & Divorce - St. Romain (4 crs)
Electronic Discovery - Pinguelo (2 crs)

11:20AM International Law - Boon (4 crs) Advanced Civil Practice - Chagares (2 crs) 11:10am Free Period International Law - Boon (4 crs)
Intellectual Property - Bernstein (3 crs) Dispute Resolution Processes - Williams (2 crs) Intellectual Property - Bernstein (3 crs)
Law & Education - Newcombe (2 crs) *Expert Witnesses - Denbeaux (3 crs)
Lawyer as Detective - Denbeaux (0-5 crs)

12:30PM Evidence: Theory & Practice - Risinger (3crs) Evidence: Theory & Practice - Risinger (3crs) Evidence: Theory & Practice - Risinger (3crs)

1:40PM Criminal Procedure: Inv, Arr. - Cornwell (4 crs) Family Law Clinic - Miles (1 cr) Antitrust - Lao (3 crs) Antitrust - Lao (3 crs)
Immigration and Naturalization - Nessel (3 crs) Equal Justice Clinic - Condon (1 cr) Criminal Procedure: Inv, Arr. - Cornwell (4 crs) Immigrants' Rights/Internationl Hunman Rights Clinic - Nessel (1 cr)
Health Law Elective - Halabi (3 crs) Federal Courts - Hartnett (3 crs) *Birth, Death & the Law - Bernstein (3crs) Federal Courts - Hartnett (3 crs)
Immigration and Naturalization - Nessel (3 crs) New Jersey Land Use Practice - Steinberg (2 crs) Health Law Elective - Halabi (3 crs)
*Fraud & Force in Criminal Law - Ristroph (3 crs)

3:55PM Free Period Business Planning - Broderick/Vajtay (3 crs) 4:25pm
Health Law -Coleman/Boozang/Maldonado (4 crs)
*Advanced Topis in International Law - Boon/Lewis (1 cr)
Law & Literature - Schiff (2 crs)
Civil Litigation Clinic - Kelly (1 cr)
Domestic Violence - Miles (2crs)
Elder Law - McDowell (2 crs)
Leadership, Ethics and Decision Making - Franzese/Alexander (1 cr)
Corporate Taxation -Kaye (4crs)
The Trial of a Civil Matter - Bongiovanni (2 crs)
Securities & Corporate Law: Theory & Practice - Lowenfels (2 crs)
Business Planning - Broderick/Vajtay (3 crs) 4:25pm
Health Law -Coleman/Boozang/Maldonado (4 crs)
Cybersecurity: Computer Crimes & Personal Security - Opderbeck (1 cr) 4:55pm
Cybersecurity: National Security, Surveillance, and Cyber-War - Opderbeck (1 cr) 4:55pm
Negotiation Skills in Criminal Littigation - Franz (2 crs)

*AWR Seminar
Note 1: There will be a limited number of sections of Persuasion and Advocacy offered.
 TENTATIVE SPRING 2017 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES - REQUIRED COURSES

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

8:00/9:00AM Appellate Advocacy - Pennington (2 crs)
Professionl Responsibility - Denbeaux (2 crs)
!st year section
9:30am

10:10AM Criminal Law - Cornwell (3 crs) Criminal Law - Cornwell (3 crs) Criminal Law - Cornwell (3 crs) Property - Waldeck (5 crs)
Criminal Law - Ristroph (3 crs) Criminal Law - Ristroph (3 crs)

11:20AM Property - Franzese (5 crs) Property - Franzese (5 crs) Free Period Property - Franzese (5 crs) Civil Procedure II - Hartnett (2 crs)
Civil Procedure II - Glynn (2 crs) Property - Waldeck (5 crs)
Evidence - Mclaughlin (3 crs)

12:30AM

1:40PM Introduction to Lawyering - Kelly (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Grosz (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Kelly (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Grosz (3 crs)
Introduction to Lawyering - Lewis (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Newcombe (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Lewis (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Newcombe (3 crs)
Introduction to Lawyering - Opderbeck (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Sheppard (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Opderbeck (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Sheppard (3 crs)
Introduction to Lawyering - St. Romain (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - St. Romain (3 crs)
Business Associations - Johnson (4 crs) Business Associations - Johnson (4 crs)
2:30pm Professional Responsibility - Franzese (2 crs) 1 hr Property - Waldeck (5 crs)
1st year section
Evidence - Mclaughlin (3 crs) 2:20pm
Free Period Federal Income Taxation - Kaye (3 crs) Appellate Advocacy - Kirsch (2 crs) Professional Responsibility - Franzese (2 crs) 1 hr
3:55PM 1st year section
Federal Income Taxation - Kaye (3 crs)

6:05PM Appellate Advocacy - Lieberman (2 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Hafetz (3 crs) 2 hrs Appellate Advocacy - Troiano (2 crs) Property II - Waldeck (3 crs)
Contracts II - Romberg (2 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Williams (3 crs) 2 hrs Civil Procedure II - Mclaughlin (3 crs) Consitutional Law II - Hafetz (3 crs)
Business Associations - Lao (4 crs)
Appellate Advocacy - Mazur (2 crs)
7:50pm Property II - Waldeck (3 crs) Introduction to Lawyering - Hafetz (3 crs) 1 hr
Introduction to Lawyering - Williams (3 crs) 1hr
Business Associations - Lao (4 crs)
8:15pm Civil Procedure II - Mclaughlin (3 crs) Consitutional Law II - Hafetz (3 crs)