The Judicial Process, for the equally obvious reason that you want to understand how the overall legal system works. You may well wind up taking this course again in law school, but taking it now has several advantages. Second, it will teach you the rudiments of how lawyers approach the law. This will ease your transition into law school. Business law, business accounting, etc.
Most lawyers do most of their work in the business setting.
The more familiar you are with it, the better you will do as a lawyer. Ditto for Pol 3221 Public Administration, for the governmental-bureaucratic setting. Ditto for Pol 3415 International Law, for the international field. As long as we're talking about Philosophy courses, consider taking Phil 3231 Law and Punishment. So you need to be able to write effectively.