I can't think of any course that I regret not taking. I learned a number of good ethics lessons in ethics from Tax 1 and 2. I only regret that I was unable to bridge the gap that existed between myself and the professor, who I honestly admired and liked. He is the one professor I felt that I was unable to connect with whom I wanted to connect with. It let me help people on a regular basis and I really enjoyed that.
Writing is the heart of law.
I'd like to be taught hope again. While I was there, I was amazed at how easy it seemed to be to help people turn their lives around. I'd done it before, but during law school I learned that it was a process that applied to most people, at any stage or state in life. Reciting from the Wood Chair of Law, the first chair of law at BYU endowed by a sitting class at the law school. It is said that every person has one book in them.