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Course Criteria
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2.00 Credits
Primarily taught by members of the federal judiciary. Covers the appellate process and the proper techniques involved in brief writing and oral advocacy. You must be able to attend the clinic intensive weekend to enroll in this course. You must be able to attend the clinic intensive weekend to enroll in this course. Instructor: Tigar
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3.00 Credits
Students will, under the close supervision of faculty, brief and argue appeals in the U.S. Court of Appeals for D.C. Circuit and in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. Work will involve reviewing the trial court record to identify appealable issues, legal research, drafting and filing appellate briefs, preparing the excerpts of record for the court of appeals, preparing for oral argument, and arguing the case, with court permission. You must be able to attend the clinic intensive weekend to enroll in this course. This is a year-long course. In order to get credit for the Fall you must be enrolled in the spring semester. Instructor: Andrussier or J. Coleman
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2.00 Credits
This course is available to students who have participated in one semester in the community enterprise clinic and wish to participate for a second semester. You must be able to attend the clinic intensive weekend to enroll in this course. Instructor: Foster
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2.00 Credits
The Start-Up Ventures Clinic will represent a range of early-stage ventures on a variety of matters related to the start-up process. It is expected that many of these ventures will be led by student teams associated with the Duke Start-Up Challenge, the Fuqua School of Business's Program for Entrepreneurs, and the many entrepreneurship programs at the Pratt School of Engineering. The Clinic is currently offered as an experiential education complement to the Advising the Entrepreneurial Client course (LAW 534) and you must be enrolled in that course to be able to enroll in the Clinic. Additionally, in order to be eligible to enroll in the Clinic you must have successfully completed at least three semester of Law School, have successfully completed at least 1 credit of Professional Responsibility, and be able to attend the clinic intensive. Instructor permission is required. Instructors: Buell and Foster
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4.00 Credits
Under the supervision of the clinical faculty, students will work on current case and policy advocacy priorities as determined by the Clinic's Intake Board. Cases and issues undertaken by the Clinic may include the following subject areas: water quality, air quality, natural resources conservation, sustainable development, public trust resources and environmental justice. Practical skills training will emphasize skills needed to counsel clients, examine witnesses and to advocate effectively in rulemaking and litigation settings. Generally, students may only enroll in the clinic for 1 semester, but may enroll for 2 semesters with the permission of the instructor if space permits. All enrolled students will be required to provide a minimum of 100 hours of work per semester to the clinic. In addition, students must participate in weekly group training meetings as well. The clinic office is located in the law school building. Law students must be in at least their fourth semester of law school to enroll in the clinic. Nicholas School students must be in at least their second semester. You must be able to attend the clinic intensive weekend to enroll in this course. Instructor: Longest and Nowlin
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2.00 - 4.00 Credits
Continuation of LAW 443. You must be able to attend the clinic intensive weekend to enroll in this course. Instructors: Longest and Nowlin
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4.00 Credits
Students will work closely with the Chief Defense Counsel and Lead Defense Counsel, Office of Military Commissions, US Dept. of Defense. The work will be comprised of collaboration with defense counsel in the construction, and presentation of the defense in trials before U.S. military commissions. This will include research and analysis as well as the construction of defense theories and strategies. You must be able to attend the clinic intensive weekend to enroll in this course. Prerequisite LAW 275 (International Law), LAW 573 (Military Justice), or LAW 582 (National Security Law). Instructor: Morris
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4.00 Credits
Students will work closely with lead defense counsel at the Office of the Chief Defense Counsel, Office of Military Commissions, US Dept. Of Defense, on the representation of defendants before military commissions at Guantanamo Bay. Students¿ work will include legal research and analysis as well as the construction of defense theories and strategies. The course will commence with a required weekend training seminar. Prerequisite: International Law OR National Security Law OR Military Justice. Consistent with North Carolina State Bar regulations, students must be in at least their fourth semester of law study to enroll in this clinic. Faculty. Morris 4 credits.
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0.00 Credits
No course description available.
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4.00 Credits
The Wrongful Convictions Clinic investigates North Carolina prisoners' claims of actual innocence and wrongful conviction. Students typically work in teams of two on one inmate's case, but all students participate in "case rounds," where the facts and investigative strategy of each case are analyzed by the full group. Among other things, students meet with the inmate, read and digest trial transcripts, interview witnesses, consult with experts, and prepare investigative and legal strategies. Students are required to perform a minimum of 100 hours of legal work during the semester. You must be able to attend the clinic intensive weekend to enroll in this course. Instructor: J. Coleman and Newman
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