2009-2010 Program Requirements

TRADITIONAL LL.M.

General Course Requirements No specific courses are required for students enrolled in the traditional LL.M. program. However, at least 8 credits of the required 24 credits must be taken in courses that are graded on the basis of examinations. Please note that students in this program may not register for more than 8 credits in Taxation courses without approval from both the traditional LL.M. and Tax Directors.

There is no formal writing requirement for this program, but students are strongly encouraged to take at least one seminar that allows them to write a substantial research paper. Furthermore, like students in other programs, students in this program have the opportunity to expand the typical research assignment into a thesis under the supervision of a faculty member.

*Please note: Corporations (L03.2010) for either 4 or 5 credits is open only to LL.M. students in the corporation law specialization. Students in other specializations may register for the three credit course in U.S. Corporate Law and Theory (L03.4602).

CORPORATION LAW

Credit Requirement At least 21 of the required 24 credits must be taken in Corporations (L03) or “related courses.” There is no writing requirement for this program, but it is recommended that you take at least one seminar that offers a writing opportunity.

Corporations (L03.2010) All International LL.M. students in the Corporate Law Program who have not taken a course in Corporation law in a common law country must register for Corporations (L03.2010) for either 4 or 5 credits. International LL.M. students in the Corporation Law Program are ineligible for the three-credit U.S. Corporate Law and Theory (L03.4602) since this course is intended for students in other LL.M. programs.

Prerequisite: please note that this course serves as a co-requisite for any course requiring Corporations as a prerequisite. This information is not specifically listed in each course description. When registering for a course that has Corporations as a prerequisite, a prerequisite warning message will appear. If students have registered for L03.2010, they should disregard this warning.

Core Business Courses All students must enroll in at least 4 credits within this group:

 Accounting for Lawyers (L03.3001 - 3 credits)  Corporate Finance (L03.3020 - 3 credits)  Mergers and Acquisitions (L03.3043 - 2 credits)  Negotiating Mergers & Acquisitions (L03.3056.001 - 2 credits)  Securities Regulation (L03.3041 - 2 credits)  Survey of Securities Regulation (L03.3040 2 or 4 credits)

Recommended Courses The following courses are highly recommended for a strong background in corporation law:

 Accounting for Lawyers (L03.3001.001/2)  Corporate Finance (L03.3020.001)  Corporate Tax l & ll (L11.3081.001/2/3)  Mergers & Acquisitions (L03.3043.001/2)

Related Courses All law school courses related to legal regulation of business activity, which include:

 All courses and seminars designated L03 - Corporate and Commercial Law (except for Contracts L03.2001) Fall 2009 L03 Spring 2010 L03  Advanced Corporate Tax Problems (L11.3055)  Alternative Dispute Resolution (L09.3523)  Antitrust: Comparative Study of EU and US Law Seminar (L12.3542)  Antitrust Issues in the Distribution of Goods and Services (L12.3015)  Antitrust Law (L12.3020) Antitrust Law and Economics (L12.3506)  Antitrust and Regulatory Alternatives II (L12.3023)  Business Crime (L04.3051)  Conflict of Laws (L09.3010)  Copyrights (L12.3001)  Copyright Law in the Digital Era Seminar (L12.3012)  Corporate and International Tax Policy Seminar (L11.3510)  Corporate Tax l & ll (L11.3080)  Corruption and Corruption Control (L04.3515)  Economic Analysis of Law (L06.3020)  Entertainment Law Seminar (L12.3535)  European Union: Economic Regulations (L05.3013)  Evidence (L09.2010)  Foreign Investment: Law and Policy (L05.3594)  Foundations of Economic Analysis Seminar (L06.3718)  Global Financial Market Governance Seminar (L05.3704)  Income Taxation (L11.2001)  International Competition Law: Globalization and Developing Countries Seminar (L12.3543)  International and Regional Trade Law: The Law of the WTO (L05.3049.001)  International Arbitration (L05.3575) International Commercial Arbitration (L05.3554)  International Financial Architecture Seminar (L05.3584)  International Intellectual Property Law (L12.3003)  Investment Disputes in International Law (L05.3083)  Law and Economics Colloquium (L06.3513)  Law, Economics, and Politics Colloquium (L06.3531)  Negotiating Mergers and Acquisitions (L09.3002)  Negotiation (L09.3545) Patent Law I (L12.3010)  Real Estate Transactions (L10.3035)  Regulation, Deregulation and Re-regulation (L12.3018)  Structure and Financing of Corporate Transactions (L11.3507)  Survey of Intellectual Property (L12.3033)  Taxation of Affiliated Corporations (L11.3002)  Taxation of Business Conduits (L11.3050)  Taxation of International Business Transactions (L11.3037)  Taxation of Merger and Acquisition (L11.3038)  Transnational Regulation (L05.3086)  Trademarks (L12.3002)  U.S. Legal Methodology (L05.4615)  WTO: Core Issues and Dispute Settlement (L05.3087)

Stern Business School Courses

There are two categories of Stern courses which students may take for credit toward the LL.M. degree (to receive degree credit for courses outside the categories listed below, you must petition to and be granted approval by the Vice Dean):

1. Cross-Listed Courses: courses offered together by the Law School and Stern (cross- listed courses) are treated exactly the same as other law school courses. They have a course number beginning with “L” and are listed along with other law school courses in the Law School’s Course Management System.

2. Stern Preferential Courses: courses designated by the Law School as Stern Preferential courses may count both toward the LL.M. degree and toward the 21 credit corporate specialization requirement. Fall 2009 and Spring 2010 Stern Preferential courses are listed online. Please review the information regarding preferential courses and please take note of the following important items:

A. Stern Preferential courses have insufficient meeting hours for the Law School to award, for example, 3 or 4 credits so that the credit value assigned to these courses by the Law School is lower than that assigned by Stern. For example, a course assigned 3.0 credits by Stern, may be assigned 2.5 by the Law School.

B. Students may not take more than 6 credits through Stern. C. In order to be eligible to sit for the bar exam, 20 semester hours of credit must be in professional law subjects. Stern Preferential courses do not qualify as professional law subjects

D. Grades earned in Stern Preferential courses appear on the Law School transcript but are not calculated in the law school GPA. Note: The Stern Preferential course Corporate Finance is recommended only for students with a strong background in mathematics and requires permission from the instructor to register. Further, many Stern Finance courses, have prequisites/corequisites which may be waived only when certain requirements are met.

ENVIRONMENTAL LAW (Offered 2010-11)

Credit Requirement The program will require students to take Environmental Law (4 credits), International Environmental Law (2 credits) and an Environmental Law Seminar (3 credits) in which they will write a thesis. The seminar and written work requirement will enable students to synthesize their studies and benefit from close interaction with faculty and other students concentrating in the field. Students will also be required to choose an additional 7 credit hours from a selection of core environmental and land use law courses. Additional electives (8 credits) make this a 24 credit program.

Required Courses (9 credits) Environmental Law (L01.3035 – 4 credits) Environmental Law Seminar w/ Writing (L01.3547 – 3 credits) International Environmental Law (L05.3532 – 2 credits)

Subject Area Core Courses Students must choose 7 credits from the below courses:

 Climate Change Policy (L01.3578 - 2 credits)  Environmental Law Clinic (L02.2510 – 3 credits)  Seminar in Environmental Law: Environmental Values, Policy & the Law (L01.3563 - 2 credits)  Environmental Governance Seminar (L01.3572 - 2 credits)  International Environmental Law Clinic (L02.2505 -2/3credits)  Land Use Regulation (L10.3020 - 4 credits)  Colloquium on The Law, Economics and Politics of Urban Affairs (L10.3504 – 2 credits)  Natural Resources Law (L01.3013 - 3 credits)  Public Interest Environmental Law Practice (L01.3546 - 1 credit)

Related Courses Courses related to environmental law, which may include:

 The Administrative and Regulatory State (L01.1001 - 4 credits)  Advanced International Law (L05.3078 - 4 credits)  Community Development Law (L13.2050 - 2 Credits)  Federalism: Law and Policy (L01.3579 - 2 credits)  International Investment Law (L05.3073 - 3 credits)  Global Regulation and Governance (L05.3591 - 1 credit)  Housing and Urban Development Law and Policy (L10.3507 - 2 credits)  Colloquium on Innovation Policy (L12.3534 - 3 credits)  Investment Disputes in International Law (L05.3083 - 3 credits)  International Arbitration (L05.3575 - 2 credits) International Arbitration: Investment Arbitration (L05.3575 - 2 credits)  International Economic Transactions (L05.3017 - 4 credits)  International Intellectual Property Law (L12.3003 - 3 credits)  International Law (L05.3001 - 3 credits)  Intellectual Property Law & Globalization Seminar (L12.3522 - 2 credits)  International and Regional Trade Law (L05.3049 - 4 credits)  International Human Rights (L05.3034 - 3 credits)  Law and Development (L06.3554 - 3 credits)  Law and Economics Colloquium (L06.3513 - 2 credits)  Land Use, Housing and Community Development in New York City (L10.3506 - 3 credits)  Property & Inequality: Development & Legal Change in South Asia (L05.3077 - 2/3 credits)  Property Rights in Changing Societies (L10.3509 - 2 credits)  Environmental Law Clinic Seminar (L02.2517 - 2 credits)  Law of the Welfare State (L13.3005 - 2 credits)  Behavioral Law and Economics (L06.3045.001 - 3 credits)  Law of NYC (L10.3512 - 2 credits)  Toxic Harms (L01.3577 - 2 credits)  Green Building Seminar (L10.3511 - 2 credits)  Hauser Globalization Colloquium: Global Governance and Legal Theory (L05.4530 - 2 credits)

Wagner Courses With permission from the program director and Vice Dean, master’s students may take up to 6 credits at one of NYU’s other schools in completion of LL.M. requirements. Some of the following courses may be offered by Wagner and may be of interest to students in this program:

 Environment & Urban Dynamics (P11.2615 - 4 credits)  Environmental Impact Assessment: Process and Procedures (P11.2610 - 4 credits)  Workshop in Planning and Management of the Urban Waterfront (P11.2625 - 4 credits)  Adapting the Physical City: Innovations in Energy, Transportation and Water (P11.2612 - 4 credits)  Transportation Policy (P11.2470 - 4 credits)  Urban Transportation Planning (P11.2641 - 4 credits) INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS REGULATION (Offered 2010-11)

Credit Requirement The program will require students to take Topics in U.S. and Global Business Regulation Seminar (3 credits—2 credits in the Fall semester and 1 credit in the Spring semester), in which they will write a thesis. They are also required to choose a minimum of 10 credits from a set of Core Business Courses. Students will also be required to choose an additional 7 credit hours from either the core business courses or a selection of related business and commercial law courses. Additional free electives (4 credits) make this a 24 credit program.

Required Course

 L03.3532 Topics in Business Regulation (3 credits)

Required Elective Core Courses Students must choose 10 credits, 3 or 4 must be from the Core Business Course subset:

Core Business Course Subset

 Banking Law and Regulation (L03.3009 - 3 credits)  Corporate Finance (L03.3020 -3 credits)  Mergers and Acquisitions (L03.3043 - 3 credits)  Survey of Securities Regulation (L03.3040 - 4 credits)  Investment Disputes in International Law (L05.3083 - 3 credits)

Core Business Courses

 Bankruptcy (L03.3031 - 4 credits)  Insurance Law (L03.3050 - 3 credits)  Financing Development (L03.3529 - 2 credits)  Antitrust Law (L12.3020 - 3 credits)  International and Regional Trade Law: The Law of the WTO and NAFTA (L05.3049 - 4 credits)  Corporate Tax I & II (L11.3080 - 4 credits)  Corporations (L03.1001 - 4 credits)  Environmental Law (L01.3035 - 4 credits)  The Administrative and Regulatory State for Transfer Students and LL.M.s (L01.3021 - 4 credits)  Global Regulation and Governance (L05.3591 - 2 credits)  International Arbitration (L05.3575 - 2 credits)  International Litigation (L05.3511 - 3 credits)

Suggested General Electives (7 credits) Students will choose an additional 7 credit hours from either the core business courses or from a selection of related business and commercial law courses.  International Environmental Law (L05.3532 - 2 credits)  International Environmental Law Clinic (L02.2505 - 2/3 credits)  Advanced International Law (L05.3078 - 4 credits)  International Investment Law (L05.3073 - 3 credits)  International Arbitration: Investment Arbitration (L05.3575 - 2 credits)  International Economic Transactions (L05.3017 - 4 credits)  International Intellectual Property Law (L12.3003 - 3 credits)  International Law (L05.3001 - 3 credits)  Intellectual Property Law & Globalization Seminar (L12.3522 - 2 credits)  International and Regional Trade Law (L05.3049 - 4 credits)  Antitrust: International - Globalization and Economic Development (L12.3543 - 2 credits)  Property & Inequality: Development & Legal Change in South Asia (L05.3077 - 2/3 credits)  History & Theory of International Law (L05.3561 - 2 credits)  International Commercial Arbitration (L05.3554 - 4 credits)  International Tax Policy (L11.3526 - 2 credits)  Taxation of Executive Compensation (L11.3024 - 2 credits)  The Law of Securitization (L03.3051 - 2 credits)  The Liability of Professionals Under the Securities Laws (L06.3712 - 2 credits)  Securities Regulation: Offerings, Registration, Exemptions and Disclosures (L03.3041 - 2 credits)  Taxation of Affiliated Corporations (L11.3002 - 2 credits)  U.S. Corporate Law and Theory (L03.4602 - 3 credits)  Secured Transactions (L03.2020 - 3 credits)  Contracts (L03.2001 - 4 credits)  U.S. Contract Law and Theory for LL.M.s only (L03.4002 - 3 credits)  Comparative Law of Torts and Contracts (L03.3541 - 2 credits)  Structure and Finance of Corporate Transactions (L11.3507 - 2 credits)  Advanced Administrative Law (L01.3019 - 3 credits)  Law and Business of Investment Banking (L03.3017 - 3 credits)  Complex Litigation (L09.3504 - 4 credits)

INTERNATIONAL LEGAL STUDIES

Credit Requirement Students must complete at least 14 credits from the list of courses under “International Legal Studies” (L05) in the course schedule. Courses designated as “related courses” (see below) also count towards the required minimum of 14 credits in this field. This is a strict requirement of the program. It cannot be modified or waived. Please note that non-tax students may not register for more than 8 credits in Taxation courses.

IMPORTANT: To maximize flexibility, several policies that have in the past been requirements are now framed as strong recommendations. All students in the International Legal Studies specialization are required to meet NYU Law School’s overarching LL.M. requirements as well as the specific requirement to complete 14 credits in the field (see below). The recommendations below are guidelines to consider in shaping a comprehensive course of study.

Basic Courses and Distribution Recommendation Students are strongly advised to build expertise in several different areas of international, comparative, and global law. This will help equip students with the legal awareness and flexibility of thought to deal with cross-cutting issues that call for innovative approaches and pose some of the most exciting challenges in many careers. Unless students have considerable academic background in the particular area, they are advised to take at least one basic course in Public International Law, one in International Economic Law, and one in Comparative or Global Law. Students who have taken basic courses such as International Law as part of their first law degree sometimes choose not to take them in the LL.M. However, the intellectual approach and material covered are likely to be different from similarly-titled courses in other countries; so many students find it valuable to take these courses at NYU.

Exam Courses Recommendation Students are advised to complete at least 8 credits of the LL.M. degree in courses which are graded on the basis of examinations. Many prospective employers take a particular interest in proven examination ability.

Writing Recommendation Students are strongly advised to take at least 2 credits in a seminar, course, or Directed Research which would require a paper of substantial length. A single substantial paper (at least 20 pages) should be a minimum objective. This provides valuable experience in research and in developing one’s own argument, as well as in building expertise. This objective cannot adequately be met by writing a series of shorter papers. Please note that some seminars offer the opportunity to register for an additional credit; if students choose to do so, they will be required to write a longer paper (30-35 pages) to earn that additional credit. If possible, students are urged to develop their paper for eventual publication.

Related Courses All of the courses listed in the International Legal Studies (L05) section of the course schedule can be counted towards the 14-credit requirement. In addition, the following are related courses for the International Legal Studies degree (this preliminary list is subject to revision if course offerings change):

Fall 2009

 Antitrust: Comparative Study of EU and US Law (L12.3542)  Comparative Criminal Procedure Seminar (L04.3539)  Democratic Theory Seminar (L01.3574)  Financing Development (L03.3529)  International Human Rights Clinic (L02.2520)  International Tax 1 (L11.3071)  International Tax 1-2 (L11.3070)  Just and Unjust Wars Seminar (L06.3728)  Law and Development (L06.3554)  The Law of Democracy (L01.3010)  Sociolegal Seminar (L06.3570)  What We Owe to Others Seminar: The Ethics of Obligation in Jewish Law (L06.3596)

Spring 2010

 Admiralty (L03.3045)  Climate Change Policy (L01.3578)  Comparative Civil Procedure Seminar (L09.3503)  Comparative Corporate Governance (L03.3038)  Comparative Law of Contracts Seminar (L03.3541)  Conflict of Laws (L09.3010)  European Community Taxation (L11.3019)  Global Justice (L06.3722)  Human Rights in the Workplace (L07.3005)  International Bankruptcy (L03.3048)  International Commercial Sales (L03.3032)  International Estate Planning (L11.3075)  International Human Rights Clinic (L02.2520)  International Human Rights Clinic Seminar (L02.2521)  International Intellectual Property Law (L12.3003)  International Tax Policy Seminar (L11.3526)  Survey of International Tax (L11.3074)  Taxation of International Business Transactions (L11.3037)  Tax Treaties (L11.3551)  The Passion of the Christ: The Trial of Jesus (L06.3704)  War, The President, and the Constitution (L01.3024)

Four-Credit Thesis Option (L05.3599) (spring) This option offers students enrolled in the full-time LL.M. in International Legal Studies who are seriously interested in academic careers in international law, an opportunity to write a substantial high-quality thesis (24,000-32,000 words) on an international law topic. The number of places available is strictly limited, and students are selected by a committee after filing an application with a thesis statement during the fall semester. The students who are selected meet periodically during the spring semester to discuss issues in international law scholarship and the development of research agendas, and to present drafts of their work and constructive critiques of classmates' work. This course does not count towards the limit on the number of credits students may otherwise take as Directed Research. More information, including the application deadline, is available within the online course description. Special Requirements for the J.D.-LL.M. Program NYU Law School’s Institute for International Law and Justice (IILJ) runs a unique four- year J.D.-LL.M. program in international law. Students specially admitted to this program who have completed the NYU J.D. have special requirements for the LL.M. in International Legal Studies, which will be communicated to them separately. For detailed information, please visit the IILJ website.

*Please note: Corporations (L03.2010) for either 4 or 5 credits is open only to LL.M. students in the corporation law specialization. Students in other specializations may register for the three credit course in U.S. Corporate Law and Theory (L03.4602).

INTERNATIONAL TAXATION

Course Requirements The Director and Deputy Director of the International Tax Program serve as faculty advisors to all students in the International Tax Program. For information and details about course requirements, students should refer to the Graduate Tax Program.

LEGAL THEORY

Course Requirements Students must successfully complete 24 credits to earn the degree. Eight credits will be awarded for participation in the compulsory Legal Theory Thesis Seminar and the completion of the thesis. Generally, students must register for at least two colloquia over the course of the year, but this requirement may be waived by the program director in appropriate cases. All students will design their course of study in close consultation with the program director. This is intended to ensure that students craft a program of study which is both relevant and valuable to the student’s background, interests and professional goals.

Thesis Students will write an original scholarly work on a particular topic in legal theory. There is no required length; the requirement is rather that the student demonstrates mastery of a particular area of legal theory through mounting an original argument. Depending on the chosen field, such theses could range from 40 to 100 pages. Supervision of individual theses will be provided by a faculty member with expertise in the relevant field. Students are required to settle on a topic, and select a supervisor, by the mid-point of the Fall semester.

Colloquia The following is a listing of all colloquia previously offered by the Law School

 Colloquium on Constitutional Theory  Hauser Colloquium: Interdisciplinary Approaches to International Law  Institute for International Law and Justice Colloquium and Seminar  Law and Economics Colloquium  Colloquium on Law, Economics and Politics  Colloquium in Legal, Political and Social Philosophy  Legal History Colloquium  Tax Policy Colloquium and Seminar  Colloquium on Innovation Policy

Additional Courses Through consultation with the program director, students will be guided toward a course structure emphasizing theoretical understanding. The consultation will also ensure that the course of study is appropriately specialized or broad, depending on the student’s background and interests. Students will be able to choose courses both from NYU’s regular faculty and from Global Visiting Professors of Law who may be in residence.

The following are an example of some courses that are recommended for Legal Theory students, with examples of recent teachers indicated:

 Asian American Jurisprudence Seminar (Shimakawa)  Colorblindness (Haney-Lopez)  Contract Theory Seminar (Davis; Murphy; Adler, Barry)  Debating Race and American Law (Haney-Lopez)  Democratic Theory Seminar (Ferejohn; Waldron)  Economic Analysis of Law (Kornhauser)  Feminist Jurisprudence (Adler, Amy)  Foundations of Economic Analysis (Kornhauser)  Global Justice Seminar (Scheffler)  Human Dignity (Waldron)  Introduction to Moral and Political Philosophy (Murphy)  Introduction to Legal Philosophy (Kumm)  Just and Unjust Wars (Halbertal)  Law, Economics and Journalism (Adler, Barry; Barrett)  Law, Economics and Psychology (Bar-Gill)  Law and Modern Society (Garland)  Law and Social Policy (Dixon)  Legal Scholarship Seminar (Nelson)  Modern Legal Philosophy (Waldron)  Political Environment of the Law (Cameron)  Positive Political Theory (Ferejohn)  Psychology and the Design of Legal Institutions (Tyler)  Quantitative Methods (Rubinfeld)  Race and Legal Scholarship Seminar (Caldwell)  Resisting Injustice Seminar (Gilligan, Richards)  Rule of Law (Waldron)  Statistical Methods and Models for Law and Society Seminar (Persico)  Tax and Social Policy Seminar (Batchelder)  The Lawyering Theory Seminar: Crime, Punishment, Vengeance and Forgiveness (Amsterdam; Bruner) Courses Outside the Law School Students are permitted to take up to six credits of courses in other graduate divisions of the University. Such courses require the approval of the program director and the vice dean.

TAXATION

Course Requirements All full-time students will be assigned a faculty advisor to help them design a program of study tailored to their particular needs. All students should also feel free to consult the Executive Director of the Tax Program regarding their course of study. For information and details about course requirements, students should refer to the Graduate Tax Program.

TRADE REGULATION

The Trade Regulation Program has three areas of concentration: Antitrust and Competition Policy, Intellectual Property, and International Trade.

Course Requirements At least 16 of the required 24 credits must be taken in Trade Regulation (L12) or “related courses.” Students are required to select one of the three areas of concentration and to take the basic courses in that area, unless they have already taken them in a J.D. program. Students can fulfill the remainder of the 16 credit requirement by taking any of the related courses listed below. Related courses most relevant to an area of concentration are listed below the heading for that concentration. Students must take at least one related course in an area outside the concentration. Please note that non-tax students may not register for more than 8 credits in Taxation courses.

Writing Requirement Students must prepare a scholarly research paper. This requirement is usually fulfilled through a seminar or other course. The requirement may also be fulfilled by a 2-credit Directed Research project supervised by a faculty member. If the supervisor is a member of the adjunct faculty, the project must be approved by the Director. Please be sure to complete the LL.M. Writing Requirement Confirmation form.

A. Concentration in Antitrust and Competition Policy

Basic Courses:

 Antitrust Law (L12.3020)  Antitrust: International Competition Law: Globalization and Developing Countries Seminar (L12.3543) or Antitrust: Comparative Study of EU and US Law Seminar (L12.3542) (Please note that students concentrating in Antitrust and Competition Policy must take one of these seminars. These seminars have limited space. Students must notify Professor First and Ms. Arzt of their intention to follow this concentration. Failure to inform Professor First and Ms. Arzt will result in not meeting the requirements for the Antitrust and Competition Policy concentration).

A basic course in intellectual property:

 Copyright Law I or Copyrights (L12.3001)  Patent Law I (L12.3010)  Survey of Intellectual Property (L12.3033)  Trademarks (L12.3002)

Related Courses:

 Antitrust and Regulatory Alternatives II (L12.3023)  Antitrust Issues in the Distribution of Goods and Services (L12.3015)  Antitrust Law and Economics (L12.3506)  Global Aviation Law and Policy (L05.3085)  Quantitative Methods (L06.3027)  Regulation, Deregulation, and Reregulation (L12.3018)

B. Concentration in Intellectual Property

Basic Courses:

 Antitrust Law (L12.3020)  Copyright Law I or Copyrights (L12.3001)  Patent Law I (L12.3010)  Trademarks (L12.3002)

Related Courses:

 Advanced Trademark (L12.3541)  Advanced Topics in Art Law (L01.3565)  Anonymity & Accountability on the Internet (L12.3527)  Art Law (L01.3004)  Colloquium on Innovation Policy (L12.3534)  Copyright Law in the Digital Era (L12.3012)  Entertainment Law or Entertainment Law: Deals & Negotiations (L12.3535)  First Amendment Rights of Expression and Association (L01.3008)  International Intellectual Property Law (L12.3003)  Media Law (L12.3028)  Patent Litigation (L12.3516)

C. Concentration in International Trade

Basic Courses:

 International and Regional Trade Law: The Law of the WTO and NAFTA (L05.3049)  Antitrust Law (L12.3020)

A basic course in intellectual property:

 Copyright Law I or Copyrights (L12.3001)  Patent Law I (L12.3010)  Survey of Intellectual Property (L12.3033)  Trademarks (L12.3002)

Related Courses:

 European Union: Constitutional and Economic Law (L05.3013)  Foreign Investment: Law and Policy (L05.3594)  International Arbitration or International Arbitration: Investment Arbitration (L05.3575)  International Commercial Arbitration (L05.3554)  International Litigation (L05.3511)  WTO: Core Issues and Dispute Settlement (L05.3087)

D. Other Related Courses

 The Administrative and Regulatory State for Transfer Students and LL.M.s (L01.3021)  Business Crime (L04.3051)  Economic Analysis of Law (L06.3020)  Foundations of Economic Analysis (L06.3718)  Law and Regulation of Financial Institutions (L03.3009)  Law, Economics & Psychology (L06.3045)  Mergers and Acquisitions (L03.3043)  Survey of Securities Regulation (L03.3040)  Hauser Global Law Faculty courses with permission of the Director of the Trade Regulation Program