Pre-Law

Introduces the student to the science of reasoning. Special emphasis is given to the use of arguments and methods of reasoning. All this is done in the light of the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT).

This introductory course examines all aspects of majoring in Pre-Law and Legal Studies. Students are introduced to law, the process for becoming a legal professional, how law is practiced, and different career and educational opportunities within the profession. Students are given tools that can be implemented throughout the rest of their educational experience.

Introduces the student to the science of reasoning. Special emphasis is given to the use of arguments and methods of reasoning. All this is done in the light of the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT).

Uses graphical methods to display the structure of reasoning and argumentation with the intention of advancing critical thinking. Students are introduced to the science of reasoning. Special emphasis is given to the use of arguments and methods of reasoning. Most of the material used in these courses are designed to help students become more proficient at answering questions found on the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT).

The purpose of this class is to enhance the knowledge of the American adversary system through in-depth study of trial procedure and evidentiary rules. The primary teaching vehicle is simulated trial based on the official hypothetical case published by the American Mock Trial Association.

The purpose of this course is to build students’ familiarity with actual case law and the Constitution of the United States. It hones oral advocacy and analytical skills that will be useful far beyond a career in law.

Legal research is the cornerstone of the legal profession; without this skill students are not prepared for law school or the profession. The course introduces sources of law, legal reasoning, interpretive methodologies, and professional responsibility. It teaches the sources and techniques for basic legal research. Students’ ability to write legal documents are developed by taking this course. 

Students participate in an American Bar Association (ABA) approved course, upon which they will receive a certification as a legal assistant. This certification enables students to work in an official capacity for an attorney. 

The class uses graphical methods to display the structure of reasoning and argumentation with the intention of advancing critical thinking. Most of the material used in this course will be designed to help the student become more proficient at doing questions found on the Law School Admissions Test. (LSAT).

The class uses graphical methods to display the structure of reasoning and argumentation with the intention of advancing critical thinking. Most of the material used in this course will be designed to help the student become more proficient at doing questions found on the Law School Admissions Test. (LSAT).

Uses graphical methods to display the structure of reasoning and argumentation with the intention of advancing critical thinking. Students are introduced to the science of reasoning. Special emphasis is given to the use of arguments and methods of reasoning. Most of the material used in these courses are designed to help students become more proficient at answering questions found on the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT).

This course introduces students to the world of business through negotiating. Students learn the skills required in business in making deals, negotiating contracts, and resolving conflicts. Students can effectively determine business goals and strategically reach them. 

This introductory course examines significant and practical issues and problems that arise in criminal law, civil law, family law, property law, religious and liberty and administrative law. Students demonstrate legal scholarship and skills through drafting memoranda, motions and briefs, and through presenting oral argumentation and debate on relevant issues. 

This course prepares students for writing in law school and legal practice. Students are taught how to write various legal papers and gain the tools necessary to be successful in law school and the legal workforce.