Students from other law schools must present a letter of good standing from their law school. Non-law students who are not enrolled in a graduate program at W.U. must present a copy of their undergraduate transcript or diploma. Law students may take a maximum of 7 credit hours in the summer session and earn up to one-third of a semester residency credit. On-line registration is not available for summer school. These forms are also available by the student mailboxes and on the web and should be turned in to the box on the counter in Room 303 faxed, or mailed.
Tuition payment is due by the first day of class.
Late fees will be charged on a daily basis beginning June 1, 2001. The course is designed to help students understand the nature and advantages and disadvantages of alternative methods of preventing and resolving disputes so that, as lawyers or other professionals, they can help their clients and other individuals and institutions select and take part in these alternative processes. Students will be expected to participate in some role-play exercises unless specifically excused. Grades will be based on a personal journal related to one of the role-play exercises and a final examination. This course will outline the history of that debate, and examine some of the normative sources that continue to influence its unfolding.