Electives Students must take at least nine credit hours of elective courses. One of the electives may be a course given outside the Law School, with permission of the Program Director and the Associate Dean.
Elective courses are to be taken in addition to required courses.
Law School Electives . The Law School courses that qualify as international and comparative law electives are determined annually. Lawyers I and II German for Lawyers I and II Human Rights Law Immigration Law International Environmental Law International Sales Seminar International Tax Law International Trade Law Seminar Jessup Moot Court Law and Legal Process in Latin America Niagara Moot Court Seminar on Legal Issues of International Philanthropy Spanish for Lawyers I and II Transnational Litigation Vis International Arbitration Moot Graduate Electives. A student may petition the Program Director to permit a law-related course outside of the Law School to be used as an elective course, based on demonstrated relevance to the student's own course of study and career goals and opportunities. These courses must be approved by the Associate Dean as qualifying for the six credits a student may take toward the J.D. degree from outside the Law School.