FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL – LL.M. PROGRAM Registration Information for Incoming LL.M. Students, Spring 2019

I. Overview and Important Deadlines

A. Timing of Registration – Registration for fall semester courses begins on Thursday, October 29 at 7:00 a.m. (New York time). Please register as early as possible to maximize your chances of getting enrolled in the courses that you want. Courses will close due to enrollment limits. Some classes close out very quickly (even within a few minutes of registration opening), so be sure to make arrangements to log in immediately when registration opens. To check to see if a course has any available seats, review the course schedule at law.fordham.edu/registrar, select the relevant semester, and then click on the hyperlinked “CRN” for the course. You will be brought to a screen that shows the enrollment level, course description and lists any prerequisites for that particular course. If you are checking enrollment levels before registration opens and it appears that a certain class has no seats available, do not worry – we have set aside seats in many courses for incoming LL.M. students. The enrollment data will be updated and the reserved spots will become available on the first day of registration. Registration will remain open until the add/drop deadline ends on January 22 at 11:59 p.m. However, some faculty members have a mandatory attendance policy during the first week of class.

B. Your Fordham ID (FIDN) and Access IT ID – You will need your FIDN and Access IT ID to register for your courses. Take care of these steps now to avoid delays on the date of registration. See Part II. below for specific instructions.

C. Review Course Offerings and Procedures and Seek Advice Well in Advance of October 29:

1. Review your program requirements (see Part IV. below) and the spring 2019

course offerings (see Part III.D. below). 2. Familiarize yourself with the registration procedure – See Part III. below.

3. Seek advice and answers to questions well in advance of October 29:

a. General questions, including questions about your academic program and registration procedure, should be directed to Anthony Agolia, aagolia@law.fordham.edu.

D. Tuition –Tuition invoices are mailed to students prior to the start of each semester, and tuition payments are due in early January. Invoices are mailed to the address that you have listed on your application, but the best way to see your invoice is to view it online in your my.fordham.edu account.

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II. Your Fordham ID (FIDN) Access IT ID

A. Get your Fordham ID Number (FIDN):

1. You should have received your FIDN via email already.

2. If you have not received it, please email llm@law.fordham.edu immediately.

B. Claim your AccessIT ID:

1. Go to my.fordham.edu and click on “New user: Claim account” in the Secure Access Login box. Follow the prompts, and when you get to the screen where

it asks you to enter information to verify your account, please make note of the following:

a. First and Last Name: Use the exact name you put on your LL.M. application. If you aren’t sure, email us at llm@law.fordham.edu.

b. Last 5 digits of SSN: If you do not have a U.S. social security number, or you didn’t provide one on your application, enter the last five digits of your FIDN.

c. Date of Birth: Note that the month comes first, then the day, then the year. For example, April 5, 1980 should be entered 04/05/1980.

d. ZIP/Postal Code: If you applied for the LL.M. program using a non-U.S. address, enter 77777.

e. Please be sure to write down and save your Access IT ID, because you will need it to log in to my.fordham.edu.

2. Once you complete this process, you should be able to log in to my.fordham.edu.

3. Do not delay! You must resolve any issues with your AccessIT ID well in

advance of registration. If you have trouble with this process, contact IT Customer Care by calling 718.817.3999.

4. Please note that you will be required to enter an emergency contact when

claiming your account. It is crucial that this information be correct and up-to-date.

III. Registration Procedure, Tools, and Resources

A. Students will register for classes using my.fordham.edu.

B. Consult the registration guide at http://www.fordham.edu/info/20751/registration_information.

Take time to familiarize yourself with the system now, in advance of the first day of registration.

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C. Visit law.fordham.edu/llm/admittedapplicants – This webpage contains registration information and a wealth of other important information that you will need as you prepare to enroll in the LL.M. program.

D. Review the course schedule at law.fordham.edu/registrar:

1. Click on “Class Schedules” on the left.

2. Click on “Spring 2019” under “2018-19” class schedules to access a spreadsheet that sets forth all course offerings for spring 2019. Please note the following:

CRN: Each course has a unique CRN number. When you register, you will need to enter course CRN numbers

into my.fordham.edu. Be sure to note the CRN number for each of your courses well in advance of registration.

For a course description, to see if there are any prerequisites, and to see if there any seats available, click on the CRN number.

Credits: This represents the total number of credits that you will receive

for each course that you complete (see Part IV.A. for guidance on the total number of credits that you should take per semester).

Generally speaking, the number of credits will correspond to the number of hours the class will meet each week, with the exception of clinical courses, which are more time-consuming than ordinary coursework.

Day: “R” = Thursday “S” = Saturday “U”= Sunday

Conc/Prog: CC: Corporate Compliance BCF: Banking, Corporate, and Finance Law FASH: Fashion Law IBT: International Business and Trade Law IDR: International Dispute Resolution INLJ: International Law and Justice IPIT: Intellectual Property and Information Technology Law

Important re: Frequency of Course Offerings: Most courses are not offered more than once per year (there

are a few exceptions to this rule). If a course you wish to take is offered in the spring, we

recommend taking it then; otherwise you risk not being able to take it at all. This may include core courses for your program.

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E. Note re: Courses Closed Due to Enrollment Limits:

1. Please note that we reserve spaces in some of these courses for incoming students (which are not reflected in the posted enrollment figures prior to the first day of registration for incoming students).

2. When you register, you may find that some courses are closed due to enrollment limits (you will receive an error message that says “FULL”). If you are unable to register for such a course after October 29, please keep checking back to see if spaces become available. There tends to be a lot of movement, especially close to the start of classes and during the first week of the semester. Prior to October 29, you may email Anthony Agolia at aagolia@law.fordham.edu to find out if seats have in fact been reserved for incoming students in any given course.

3. Do not approach professors, as they are not able to add you to their courses or to alter the priority for entry into a closed course.

4. Waitlist courses – From time to time, a few courses may be designated as

"waitlist" courses, meaning that once the course closes out at capacity, students will be placed on a waitlist and notified if spaces come available. Should you encounter a waitlist course, please refer to the registration guides on the Registrar's website (at http://www.fordham.edu/info/20751/registration_information) for instructions.

F. Check Your Registration – Courses that you have registered for may not show up in the “My Courses” section of my.fordham.edu until the start of the semester. To check your registration in my.fordham.edu, click on “Banner Self Service” under “My Information” and then “Student” > “Student Records” > “Academic Transcript.” Be sure to select “Spring 2019.”

G. Waivers:

1. Some courses have a prerequisite or a co-requisite. A prerequisite is a course

that students must take before they can enroll in the specified course. A co-requisite is a course that students must take at the same time as their desired course, unless they have already completed it.

2. You can determine if a particular course has a prerequisite or co-requisite by clicking on the CRN number. You will be directed to a screen that contains the course description and a list of any applicable prerequisites and/or co-requisites.

3. If you wish to take a course with a prerequisite that you have not yet taken, but you believe nevertheless that you possess sufficient requisite knowledge to

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follow the course, you may request a waiver of the prerequisite. Requests must include a detailed explanation of the basis for the request and any relevant supporting material, including your resume or CV or proof of having taken a similar course (e.g., a course syllabus and transcript). Such requests should be sent to Anthony Agolia (aagolia@law.fordham.edu), who will communicate them to the professor, in whose sole discretion such waivers will be made. These requests should be submitted as far in advance of registration as possible. Please note that such requests cannot be accommodated during the week of October 29, so incoming students are encouraged to submit such requests prior to that date.

IV. Program Requirements

A. General Requirements For All LL.M. Students: 1. Total Credits:

a. Minimum = 24 b. Maximum = 30

2. Credits Per Semester:

a. Full-time = 10-15 credits; 11-14 credits recommended. b. Part-time:

i. 2-9 credits per semester. ii. Up to 4 credits in summer terms cumulatively. iii. Must complete program within 24 months of matriculation.

B. Review Specific Program Requirements – Review program requirements on the web:

1. Banking, Corporate, and Finance Law – law.fordham.edu/llm/bcf:

a. Corporations is strongly recommended in first semester, as it may be a prerequisite for other courses you wish to take. It also counts toward Content Outline requirement. See Part IV.B.4.

b. Students who plan to sit for the New York bar examination should review Exhibit A for a recommended sequence of courses.

2. Corporate Compliance – law.fordham.edu/llm/compliance: a. Global Corporate Compliance must be taken in the first semester of

study. b. Students who plan to sit for the New York bar examination should

review Exhibit B for a recommended sequence of courses.

3. International Business and Trade Law – law.fordham.edu/llm/ibt: c. Students who plan to sit for the New York bar examination should

review Exhibit C for a recommended sequence of courses.

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4. International Law and Justice – law.fordham.edu/llm/ilj: a. We recommend that you take International Law in the spring 2019

semester. b. Students who plan to sit for the New York bar examination should

review Exhibit D for a recommended sequence of courses.

5. International Dispute Resolution – law.fordham.edu/llm/idr

a. Students who plan to sit for the New York bar examination should plan to take Alternative Dispute Resolution in the fall 2019 semester and review Exhibit E for a recommended sequence of courses.

6. Intellectual Property and Information Technology Law –

law.fordham.edu/llm/ipit: b. Students who plan to sit for the New York bar examination should

register for Fundamental Lawyering Skills for LL.M. Students in fall 2018, and review Exhibit F for a recommended sequence of courses.

7. U.S. Law – law.fordham.edu/llm/uslaw:

a. You cannot take more than one “international” law course without special permission (this includes courses that do not cover primarily U.S. or comparative law, e.g., International Trade Law, Investor-State Arbitration, International Business Transactions, etc.).

b. To seek special permission, please contact Anthony Agolia, aagolia@law.fordham.edu.

c. Students who plan to sit for the New York bar examination should review Exhibit G for a recommended sequence of courses.

C. Additional Required Courses for Students Who Do Not Hold a U.S. J.D.:

1. Introduction to the U.S. Legal System and Process:

a. This course is required in your first semester of study. b. Students who are already admitted to the New York bar may seek a

waiver from this requirement by submitting the “Request for Waiver from LL.M. Program Requirements” form, available on LawNET. Such students are nevertheless encouraged to enroll in or audit this course. For information about how to access the waiver form in LawNet, please see the Graduate Student Handbook for LL.M. and M.S.L. Students at law.fordham.edu/llm-msl-handbook.

c. Most of this course takes place during orientation, and it continues for the first few weeks of the semester on the times/days indicated in the schedule. Two sections are offered once the regular semester begins; you should choose the section that best suits your schedule.

d. The required text for this course is Toni Jaeger-Fine, Mastering the U.S. Legal System, available for purchase at http://mastering-the-master.com/mastering-the-u-s-legal-system/.

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e. Before the start of the program, we recommend that you review the syllabus for the course, the entire text of Mastering the U.S. Legal System (pages 1-101) and the following materials:

Constitution of the United States of America (pages 102-19)

Selections from National Federation of Independent Business v.

Sebelius (pages 120-21)

United States v. Morrison (pages 122-30)

Gonzalez v. Raich (pages 131-43)

2. Legal Research and Writing for LL.M. Students:

a. This course is required in your first semester of study. b. There are several sections to choose from; select the one that best fits

your schedule. c. Students who are already admitted to the New York bar may seek a

waiver from this requirement by submitting the “Request for Waiver from LL.M. Program Requirements” form, available on LawNET. Such students are nevertheless encouraged to enroll in or audit this course. For information about how to access the waiver form in LawNet, please see the Graduate Student Handbook for LL.M. and M.S.L. Students at law.fordham.edu/llm-msl-handbook.

3. Introduction to the U.S. Legal Profession:

a. Any course that is listed as satisfying “Professional Responsibility” on the schedule posted on the Registrar’s website (law.fordham.edu/registrar) can be taken instead of Introduction to the U.S. Legal Profession. These courses may also fulfill the requirements for various concentrations as indicated on the schedule.

b. Students may not take more than one Professional Responsibility course during their LL.M. program.

c. Students who are already admitted to the New York bar may seek a waiver from this requirement by submitting the “Request for Waiver from LL.M. Program Requirements” form, available on LawNET. Students who do not plan to sit for the New York bar examination may submit the same form to seek a waiver as well. Such students are nevertheless encouraged to enroll in this course. If you change your mind and decide to sit for the bar in the future, you can make up this requirement in a future semester at Fordham or another U.S. law school (subject to any visa restrictions for international students and tuition fees).

5. 6 Credits of Content Outline Courses:

a. LL.M. students who do not hold a U.S. J.D. degree must take at least 6 credits of courses that cover subjects tested on the NY bar examination (“Content Outline” courses).

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b. The full list of approved Content Outline courses is available at law.fordham.edu/llm/contentoutline. The name of the course you register for must match the name of the courses on this list exactly.

c. Content Outline courses need not be taken in the first semester, but we recommend taking at least one such course in the first semester, if possible.

d. The following Content Outline courses are offered in the spring 2019 semester, and also count toward the LL.M. specializations as set forth below:

Commercial Finance Secured Transactions (BCF)

Conflict of Laws (IDR)

Corporations (BCF, IBT)

Criminal Procedure: Adjudication (INLJ, IDR)

Criminal Procedure: Investigative (INLJ, IDR)

Evidence (IDR)

First Amendment (INLJ)

Introduction to U.S. Contract Law (BCF, IBT)

Litigation Management for the International Lawyer (BCF, IBT, IDR)

New York Practice

Partnership and LLC Law (BCF)

Perspectives in U.S. Law

Remedies (IDR)

Trusts and Wills e. Students who are already admitted to the New York bar (or who do not

plan to sit for the New York bar examination) may seek a waiver from this requirement by submitting the “Request for Waiver from LL.M. Program Requirements” form, available on LawNET. For additional information, please see the Graduate Student Handbook for LL.M. and M.S.L. Students at law.fordham.edu/llm-msl-handbook. If you change your mind and decide to sit for the bar in the future, you can make up this requirement in a future semester at Fordham or another U.S. law school (subject to any visa restrictions for international students and tuition fees).

6. Quantitative Methods for Graduate Students (1 credit).

a. This course, which introduces basic financial concepts and general quantitative reasoning skills that lawyers should possess, is required for all incoming LL.M. students in their first semester of enrollment. It is graded on a pass/fail basis.

7. Fundamental Lawyering Skills for LL.M. Students (3 credits)1.

1 This requirement is waived for graduates of Fordham Law School’s Legal English Institute

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a. This simulation course, which develops the skills of interviewing, fact analysis, counseling, and negotiation, must be taken in either your first or second semester of study, depending on your concentration.

b. Please see the exhibits at the end of this document to determine whether you should register for this course in the spring or fall semester.

c. Students who are already admitted to the New York bar (or who do not plan to sit for the New York bar examination) may seek a waiver from this requirement by submitting the “Request for Waiver from LL.M. Program Requirements” form, available on LawNET. For additional information, please see the Graduate Student Handbook for LL.M. and M.S.L. Students at law.fordham.edu/llm-msl-handbook. If you change your mind and decide to sit for the bar in the future, you can make up this requirement in a future semester at Fordham or another U.S. law school (subject to any visa restrictions for international students and tuition fees).

8. Experiential Course (2 credits).

a. This course provides each student with an experience that is similar to the experience of a lawyer advising or representing a client, or engaging in other lawyering tasks in a set of facts and circumstances devised or adopted by a faculty member. Students in each concentration must complete one such program-specific experiential course before they graduate.

b. Please see the exhibits at the end of this document to determine whether you should register for this course in the spring or fall semester.

c. Students who are already admitted to the New York bar (or who do not plan to sit for the New York bar examination) may seek a waiver from this requirement by submitting the “Request for Waiver from LL.M. Program Requirements” form, available on LawNET. For additional information, please see the Graduate Student Handbook for LL.M. and M.S.L. Students at law.fordham.edu/llm-msl-handbook. If you change your mind and decide to sit for the bar in the future, you can make up this requirement in a future semester at Fordham or another U.S. law school (subject to any visa restrictions for international students and tuition fees).

The last two requirements (“Fundamental Lawyering Skills for LL.M. Students” and “2 credits of experiential coursework”) do not apply to students who are authorized to practice law in another U.S. jurisdiction or any other country outside of the U.S. Such students must be prepared to establish and submit proof that they have been in good standing and practiced law in that jurisdiction full-time for at least one year (or half-time for two years) following the student’s authorization to practice.

D. Writing Requirement and Professional Skills Option: 1. Required Only for Eligibility for Magna Cum Laude Honors:

a. There is no general requirement that students complete the Writing Requirement (WR) or a Professional Skills Course.

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b. Students who wish to be eligible for magna cum laude honors at graduation must either satisfy the WR or complete a Professional Skills Course. For additional information, please see the Graduate Student Handbook for LL.M. and M.S.L. Students at law.fordham.edu/llm-msl-handbook.

2. Writing Requirement (WR) Option:

a. We do not recommend completing a Writing Requirement course during the first semester of study unless you hold a J.D. from a U.S. law school.

b. How to satisfy the Writing Requirement (WR): i. Courses designated “WR” on the course list.

ii. Independent study under the supervision of a member of the full-time faculty (2 credits): Credits earned in this course do not count toward the 24-

credit minimum if you intend to sit for the NY bar examination based on Foreign Legal Education with the LL.M. degree.

You must consult with Anthony Agolia before choosing this option.

iii. Thesis under the supervision of a member of the full-time faculty (3 credits): Credits earned in this course do not count toward the 24-

credit minimum if you intend to sit for the NY bar examination based on Foreign Legal Education with the LL.M. degree.

You must consult with Anthony Agolia before choosing this option.

iv. Submit the Intent to Satisfy the Writing Requirement form at law.fordham.edu/llmwritingreqt (due by January 25 for spring semester).

3. Professional Skills Courses: a. These courses allow students to develop hands-on skills. b. Options: i. Classes:

See the schedule posted on the Registrar’s Website at law.fordham.edu/registrar for classes marked as satisfying the “Professional Skills” requirement. These courses will be noted as “PS” in the “Other Requirements” column.

Many J.D. skills courses are initially closed to LL.M.s, but may open on a space-available basis closer to the start of classes. If you wish to request enrollment in a closed course, please submit a “Request to Enroll in Closed Course” form, available on LawNET.

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ii. Clinics: Open to LL.M. students after their first semester of study. Look for information distributed by the clinic during the

semester prior to which you plan to enroll. For additional information, visit law.fordham.edu/clinics.

iii. Externships: Visit law.fordham.edu/llm/extern for information about

LL.M. externships. Students are discouraged, but not precluded, from pursuing

externship opportunities in their first semester of study.

E. General Advice Regarding Your Schedule

1. We recommend that you review the Course Evaluations from previous semesters before selecting your spring 2019 schedule. Course Evaluations are submitted by students after completion of the course in a prior semester, and can help you determine which courses and professors you wish to register for. You can access the Course Evaluations by going here: http://frd.hm/2e5BiwE. After logging in, select "Fall 2016 - Present" on the left hand-side to view the results.

2. Please carefully review the exhibits at the end of this document for information about your schedule. The exhibits are intended to provide a pathway to graduation and New York bar eligibility for full-time students. Students who do not follow this recommended sequence may not be eligible to sit for the New York bar examination upon graduation. Part-time students should consult with their academic advisor for individualized advice about how to meet these requirements.

F. Summer Courses

1. Full-time LL.M. students who commence their studies in January are permitted to

enroll in up to 4 credits of coursework during the summer term between the spring

and fall semesters. Such students pay only a small administrative fee for these

credits (typically about $200 per credit), provided they are enrolled as full-time

students in both the spring semester before and the fall semester after the

relevant summer term. In addition, such students may exceed the 30-credit

maximum by the number of credits they complete in the summer.

2. Although the summer 2019 course offerings have not yet been generated, we

tentatively expect the following courses to be offered:

i. Corporations ii. Professional Responsibility

iii. Fundamental Lawyering Skills for LL.M. Students

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G. Orientation and Academic Enrichment Materials

1. Much of the information and materials that you will receive during orientation can be found here. Materials will be added as we approach the beginning of the semester, so please bookmark this link and check back periodically for updated materials.

2. Please note that all orientation sessions are mandatory unless otherwise indicated on the orientation schedule, including evening sessions.

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EXHIBIT A.

Course Sequence for Students in the Banking, Corporate & Finance Law Program**

Spring 2019 Schedule:

1. Introduction to the U.S. Legal System and Process (3 credits) 2. Legal Research and Writing for LL.M. Students (2 credits) 3. Quantitative Methods for Graduate Students (1 credit) 4. Corporations (4 credits) 5. Fundamental Lawyering Skills (3 credits)

Total: 13 credits

Fall 2019 Schedule:

1. Financial Institutions (Banking or Non-Banking) (3 credits) 2. Experiential Course (2 credits) 3. Introduction to the U.S. Legal Profession (2 credits) 4. BCF Content Outline Course (choose one) (3 or 4 credits) 5. Free Elective (1-2 credits)

Total: 11-12 credits

**If you are authorized to practice law in another U.S. jurisdiction or any other country outside of the U.S. and can establish that you have been in good standing and practiced law in that jurisdiction full-time for at least one year (or half-time for two years), or you do not plan on sitting for the New York bar examination, you will not be expected to follow this proposed course sequence. You should schedule an appointment with your academic advisor to discuss your schedule.

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EXHIBIT B.

Course Sequence for Students in the Corporate Compliance Program**

Spring 2019 Schedule:

1. Introduction to the U.S. Legal System and Process (3 credits) 2. Legal Research and Writing for LL.M. Students (2 credits) 3. Quantitative Methods for Graduate Students (1 credit) 4. Global Corporate Compliance (3 credits) 5. Corporations (4 credits) 6. Introduction to U.S. Legal Profession (2 credits)

Total: 15 credits

Fall 2019 Schedule:

1. Fundamental Lawyering Skills for LL.M. Students (3 credits) 2. Compliance Risk Assessment (EXP)(2 credits) 3. Content Outline Course (3 credits) 4. Corporate Compliance Electives (6 credits)

Total: 14 credits

**If you are authorized to practice law in another U.S. jurisdiction or any other country outside of the U.S. and can establish that you have been in good standing and practiced law in that jurisdiction full-time for at least one year (or half-time for two years), or you do not plan on sitting for the New York bar examination, you will not be expected to follow this proposed course sequence. You should schedule an appointment with your academic advisor to discuss your schedule.

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EXHIBIT C.

Course Sequence for Students in the International Business & Trade Law Program**

Spring 2019 Schedule:

1. Introduction to the U.S. Legal System and Process (3 credits) 2. Legal Research and Writing for LL.M. Students (2 credits) 3. Quantitative Methods for Graduate Students (1 credit) 4. Core IBT #1 (choose one):

a. International Business Transactions (3 credits) b. International Law (3 credits)

5. IBT Content Outline Course #1 (choose one): a. Litigation Management for the International Lawyer (3 credits) b. Corporations (4 credits) c. Introduction to U.S. Contract Law (4 credits)

6. Experiential Course (2 credits)(choose one): a. International Arbitration Practicum b. International Business Transactions: A Practical Perspective

Total: 14-15 credits

Fall 2019 Schedule:

1. Core IBT #2 (choose one): a. International Business Transactions (3 credits) b. International Law (3 credits) c. International Trade Law (3 credits)

2. Fundamental Lawyering Skills for LL.M. Students (3 credits) 3. Introduction to the U.S. Legal Profession (2 credits) 4. IBT Content Outline #2 (3 credits):

a. Litigation Management for the International Lawyer (3 credits) b. Corporations (4 credits)

Total: 11-12 credits

**If you are authorized to practice law in another U.S. jurisdiction or any other country outside of the U.S. and can establish that you have been in good standing and practiced law in that jurisdiction full-time for at least one year (or half-time for two years), or you do not plan on sitting for the New York bar examination, you will not be expected to follow this proposed course sequence. You should schedule an appointment with your academic advisor to discuss your schedule.

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EXHIBIT D.

Course Sequence for Students in the International Law and Justice Program**

Spring 2019 Schedule:

1. Introduction to the U.S. Legal System and Process (3 credits) 2. Legal Research and Writing for LL.M. Students (2 credits) 3. Quantitative Methods for Graduate Students (1 credit) 4. International Law (3 credits) 5. INLJ Content Outline Course #1 (choose one):

a. Criminal Procedure: Investigative (3 credits) b. Criminal Procedure: Adjudicative (3 credits) c. First Amendment (3 credits)

Total: 12-13 credits

Fall 2019 Schedule:

1. Fundamental Lawyering Skills for LL.M. Students (3 credits) 2. Experiential course (2 credits) 3. Introduction to the U.S. Legal Profession (2 credits) 4. INLJ Content Outline Course #2 (choose one):

a. Criminal Procedure: Investigative (3 credits) b. Criminal Procedure: Adjudication (3 credits) c. Administrative Law (3 credits)

5. INLJ Elective (2 credits) Total: 12-13 credits

**If you are authorized to practice law in another U.S. jurisdiction or any other country outside of the U.S. and can establish that you have been in good standing and practiced law in that jurisdiction full-time for at least one year (or half-time for two years), or you do not plan on sitting for the New York bar examination, you will not be expected to follow this proposed course sequence. You should schedule an appointment with your academic advisor to discuss your schedule.

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EXHIBIT E.

Course Sequence for Students in the International Dispute Resolution Program**

Spring 2019 Schedule:

1. Introduction to the U.S. Legal System and Process (3 credits) 2. Legal Research and Writing for LL.M. Students (2 credits) 3. Quantitative Methods for Graduate Students (1 credit) 4. Experiential course (2 credits)(choose one):

a. International Arbitration Practicum b. International Business Transactions: A Practical Perspective

5. Content Outline course (choose one): a. Evidence (4 credits) b. Remedies (3 credits)

6. Optional: Litigation Management for the International Lawyer (Content Outline #2)(3 credits)2

Total: 12-15 credits

Fall 2019 Schedule:

1. Alternative Dispute Resolution (2 credits) 2. Fundamental Lawyering Skills for LL.M. Students (3 credits) 3. Experiential Course (2 credits)(choose one):

a. International Arbitration Practicum b. IDR Experiential Course (this course is in development - title to be determined)

4. Introduction to the U.S. Legal Profession (2 credits) 5. Optional: Litigation Management for the International Lawyer (Content Outline #2 ) (3

credits)3 6. IDR Elective (2 credits)

Total: 11-14 credits

**If you are authorized to practice law in another U.S. jurisdiction or any other country outside of the U.S. and can establish that you have been in good standing and practiced law in that jurisdiction full-time for at least one year (or half-time for two years), or you do not plan on sitting for the New York bar examination, you will not be expected to follow this proposed course sequence. You should schedule an appointment with your academic advisor to discuss your schedule.

2 Students can take this course in spring 2019 or fall 2019 3 If you did not take this course in spring 2019, you must take it in fall 2019

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EXHIBIT F.

Course Sequence for Students in the Intellectual Property and Information Law Program**

Spring 2019 Schedule:

1. Introduction to the U.S. Legal System and Process (3 credits) 2. Legal Research and Writing for LL.M. Students (2 credits) 3. Quantitative Methods for Graduate Students (1 credit) 4. Counseling & Advocacy IPIT (EXP)(2 credits) 5. Core IPIT #1 (choose one):

a. Copyright Law (3 credits) b. Intellectual Property Law (4 credits) c. Trademark Law (2 credits)

6. Content Outline #1 (3 credits)

Total: 13-15 credits

Fall 2019 Schedule:

1. Fundamental Lawyering Skills for LL.M. Students (3 credits) 2. Core IPIT #2 (choose one)(2-4 credits) 3. Introduction to the U.S. Legal Profession (2 credits) 4. Content Outline Courses (3 credits) 5. IPIT Elective (2-4 credits)

Total: 12-15 credits

**If you are authorized to practice law in another U.S. jurisdiction or any other country outside of the U.S. and can establish that you have been in good standing and practiced law in that jurisdiction full-time for at least one year (or half-time for two years), or you do not plan on sitting for the New York bar examination, you will not be expected to follow this proposed course sequence. You should schedule an appointment with your academic advisor to discuss your schedule.

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EXHIBIT G.

Course Sequence for Students in the U.S. Law Program**

Spring 2019 Schedule:

1. Introduction to the U.S. Legal System and Process (3 credits) 2. Legal Research and Writing for LL.M. Students (2 credits) 3. Quantitative Methods for Graduate Students (1 credit) 4. Content Outline Course #1 (3-4 credits) 5. Free electives (2-5 credits)

Total: 11-14 credits

Fall 2019 Schedule:

1. Fundamental Lawyering Skills for LL.M. Students (3 credits) 2. Experiential course (2 credits) 3. Introduction to the U.S. Legal Profession (2 credits) 4. Content Outline Course #2 (2-4 credits) 5. Free Electives (1-3 credits)

Total: 10-14 credits

**If you are authorized to practice law in another U.S. jurisdiction or any other country outside of the U.S. and can establish that you have been in good standing and practiced law in that jurisdiction full-time for at least one year (or half-time for two years), or you do not plan on sitting for the New York bar examination, you will not be expected to follow this proposed course sequence. You should schedule an appointment with your academic advisor to discuss your schedule.