Experts from the international legal community will speak on a range of significant topics designed to deepen as well as broaden the learning experience provided by the Institute. Students are expected to attend the presentations as part of the educational program and will have the opportunity to interact informally with the speakers at a social hour at the conclusion of the session. In conjunction with these events, special visits will be scheduled to the United Nations and to other specially selected sites such as the International Committee of the Red Cross. The grading scale is the same as that regularly used at Duke Law School. Transcripts American law students who achieve appropriate final examination results may receive academic credit from their home institutions.
Students are responsible for obtaining approval to transfer credit.
Non-Duke and Duke Law School students will be able to request official transcripts from the University. The grading scale will be the same as that regularly used at Duke Law School. Although no grade and no academic credit will be awarded for any course in which the participant has not taken the written examination, the notation audit will be recorded for any course regularly attended by the participant. Students who do not wish to receive academic credit for their courses are not required to sit for final examinations.