Timeroom: Summer 2023

Law Franklin Pierce School of Law :: General Practice (LAW)

LGP 903 (1LH) - Administrative Process

Administrative Process

Online Course Delivery Method: Online (no campus visits), EUNH

Credits: 3.0
Term: Summer 2023 - Law Hybrid (05/22/2023 - 08/11/2023)
Grade Mode: Letter Grading

Class Size: 80
CRN: 70354

Administrative law is the law of how government agencies operate. Topics covered include the mechanisms through which agencies act, the constitutional constraints on their actions, and the ways in which the executive, legislative, and judicial branches can exercise oversight and control over those actions. By the end of this course, students should be prepared to identify and analyze the stages of administrative rulemaking and adjudications; apply constitutional doctrines that constrain agencies such as due process, nondelegation, and separation of powers; and apply statutory and constitutional doctrines governing administrative actions and judicial review of those actions. This course cannot be taken for an S/U grade.

Registration Approval Required. Contact Instructor or Academic Department for permission then register through Webcat.

Instructors: Holly Stout

Start Date	End Date	Days	Time	Location
5/22/2023	8/11/2023		Hours Arranged	ONLINE

Law Franklin Pierce School of Law :: General Practice (LAW)

LGP 910 (1LH) - Secured Transactions

Secured Transactions

Online Course Delivery Method: Online (no campus visits), EUNH

Credits: 3.0
Term: Summer 2023 - Law Hybrid (05/22/2023 - 08/11/2023)
Grade Mode: Letter Grading

Class Size: 50
CRN: 70585

This course examines the rules governing transactions in which personal property and fixtures are used as collateral to secure an obligation. This body of law addresses not only the rights of the debtor and creditor inter se but also the rights of third parties with an interest in the collateral. The primary source of authority is Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code, but students will also be introduced to other applicable laws, including primarily the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.

Instructors: STAFF

Start Date	End Date	Days	Time	Location
5/22/2023	8/11/2023		Hours Arranged	ONLINE

Law Franklin Pierce School of Law :: General Practice (LAW)

LGP 923 (01) - Ethics and Government Service

Ethics and Government Service

Online Course Delivery Method: Immersion Attendance Required

Credits: 2.0
Term: Summer 2023 - Law Hybrid (05/22/2023 - 08/11/2023)
Grade Mode: Letter Grading

Class Size: 15
CRN: 71019

This course provides a rigorous introduction to the legal framework surrounding public integrity and government ethics for civil servants. The course will discuss federal ethics rules as applied to the executive, legislative, and judicial branches, as well as state and municipal frameworks. This course will allow students to explore the legal complexities related to ethics law and regulations regarding employee conduct and the associated challenges for lawyers who represent clients in ethics matters. Students will increase proficiency in practical legal writing skills by producing substantial pieces of written matter applying the law and framework in this course to a set of facts.

Registration Approval Required. Contact Instructor or Academic Department for permission then register through Webcat.

Attributes: Law Upper Level Writing

Instructors: Shane Cooper, Daniel Mangual

Start Date	End Date	Days	Time	Location
6/9/2023	6/12/2023	MFSU	9:00am - 5:00pm	TBA

Law Franklin Pierce School of Law :: General Practice (LAW)

LGP 960 (1LH) - Torts

Torts

Online Course Delivery Method: Online (no campus visits), EUNH

Credits: 3.0
Term: Summer 2023 - Law Hybrid (05/22/2023 - 08/11/2023)
Grade Mode: Letter Grading

Class Size: 80
CRN: 70540

This course exposes students to the fundamentals of the major tort doctrines, focusing primarily on negligence and introducing intentional torts, strict liability, and products liability. Through reading primary authorities - cases and statutes - and secondary authorities such as the Restatement of Torts, jury instructions, and related materials, students learn legal principles. Working on skills-based exercises, students practice analyzing and applying torts principles to factual scenarios. During the course students show in writing and orally how lawyers solve problems in the area of torts - what laws they use, how they apply them to new facts, and how they use those facts to make arguments to judges or juries. This course cannot be taken for an S/U grade.

Instructors: Sophie Sparrow

Start Date	End Date	Days	Time	Location
5/22/2023	8/11/2023		Hours Arranged	ONLINE

Law Franklin Pierce School of Law :: General Practice (LAW)

LGP 973 (1LH) - Extended Bar Review

Extended Bar Review

Online Course Delivery Method: Online (no campus visits), EUNH

Credits: 3.0
Term: Summer 2023 - Law Hybrid (05/22/2023 - 08/11/2023)
Grade Mode: Letter Grading

Class Size: 30
CRN: 70555

This course is designed to jumpstart your bar exam preparation by developing your substantive knowledge and sharpening your critical bar exam success skills. Specifically, you will receive in-depth review of highly tested topics in Contracts, Evidence, Torts and Real Property. You will then put that knowledge to use working through practice MBE and essay questions. You will learn how to develop a strong but flexible framework to resolve bar exam problems, sharpen your reading comprehension, issue identification, rule mastery, critical thinking and legal analysis skills.

Instructors: Marta Young

Start Date	End Date	Days	Time	Location
5/22/2023	8/11/2023		Hours Arranged	ONLINE

Law Franklin Pierce School of Law :: General Practice (LAW)

LGP 990 (01) - Law Special Topics

LawSpcTop/WW Patent Litigation

Credits: 1.0
Term: Summer 2023 - Law (05/22/2023 - 08/11/2023)
Grade Mode: Letter Grading

Class Size: 70
CRN: 70538

Special topics courses explore emerging developments in the law or take advantage of special expertise provided by visitors and guest faculty. Courses offered under this title are approved by the Associate Dean and may be designated to meet skills or advanced writing requirements. Special topics classes may only satisfy elective credit and are available only to law students after their first year of study and graduate students by permission.

Repeat Rule: May be repeated for a maximum of 15 credits.

Instructors: Arvin Patel

Start Date	End Date	Days	Time	Location
7/24/2023	7/27/2023	MTWR	1:00pm - 4:00pm	TBA

Additional Course Details:

Worldwide Patent Litigation

Patent litigation has different rules in different countries. Increasingly we are seeing disputes involving multi-national companies have simultaneous lawsuits in different parts of the world, involving both damages and injunctive relief. Patent litigation successes and failures have significant leverage in determining the resolution between multinational companies.

This course will explore different legal frameworks for patent litigation in different parts of the world, with a particular focus on the US, Europe, China, India, Brazil and Colombia. By the end of the course, students will understand the significant aspects of each countries’ laws, and will explore how damages, injunctive relief and validity determinations differ from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Students will experience this firsthand by hearing from litigation experts from around the world with the opportunity for interaction and engagement. Students will also understand the particular policy issues and differences between the US and other regions.

Law Franklin Pierce School of Law :: General Practice (LAW)

LGP 990 (02) - Law Special Topics

LawSpcTop/IP Licensing

Credits: 1.0
Term: Summer 2023 - Law (05/22/2023 - 08/11/2023)
Grade Mode: Letter Grading

Class Size: 70
CRN: 70553

Repeat Rule: May be repeated for a maximum of 15 credits.

Instructors: Jenna Matheny, Kathryn Vogel

Start Date	End Date	Days	Time	Location
7/18/2023	7/21/2023	TWRF	1:00pm - 4:00pm	OFFCMP TBD

Additional Course Details:

IP Licensing: Contract Drafting and Negotiation for IP Commercialization

The subject of the course will focus on an in-depth review of different types of intellectual property agreements, considerations for drafting, and strategies for negotiations. Students will be able to take away practical knowledge for drafting and negotiating intellectual property agreements.

Law Franklin Pierce School of Law :: General Practice (LAW)

LGP 990 (03) - Law Special Topics

LawSpcTop/IP Monetization

Online Course Delivery Method: Online with some campus visits, EUNH

Credits: 1.0
Term: Summer 2023 - Law (05/22/2023 - 08/11/2023)
Grade Mode: Letter Grading

Class Size: 70
CRN: 70558

Repeat Rule: May be repeated for a maximum of 15 credits.

Instructors: Ilkka Rahnasto

Start Date	End Date	Days	Time	Location
7/18/2023	7/21/2023	TWRF	9:00am - 12:00pm	OFFCMP TBD

Additional Course Details:

Intellectual Property Monetization

IP is monetized by companies in very different ways in support of the company’s business model. This class will explore how companies leverage their intellectual property assets to further those business goals – whether it be the open market of buying and selling assets, patent pooling and other platforms, bi-lateral licensing, and cross-licensing and other risk mitigation activities. This course will discuss the strategies employed, legal risks and benefits, reputational risks, and cultural differences in approaches both in the US and internationally.

Law Franklin Pierce School of Law :: General Practice (LAW)

LGP 990 (04) - Law Special Topics

LawSpcTop/IP in Space

Credits: 1.0
Term: Summer 2023 - Law (05/22/2023 - 08/11/2023)
Grade Mode: Letter Grading

Class Size: 70
CRN: 70552

Repeat Rule: May be repeated for a maximum of 15 credits.

Instructors: George Pullen, Samson Williams

Start Date	End Date	Days	Time	Location
7/24/2023	7/27/2023	MTWR	9:00am - 12:00pm	OFFCMP TBD

Additional Course Details:

The Space Economy, Deep Tech, and Beyond

The Space Economy includes the activities, agents, and actors and the use of resources that create value and benefits in the course of researching, settling, and utilizing space. In 2023 the current value of the Space Economy is estimated to be worth $500B, with estimates putting it at $1T by 2030, $4T in the 2040s, and as high as $10T in 2050. The Space Economy is driven by space technology (a category of deep tech), space data, government spending, venture funding, and commercial firms seeking to expand into this fast-evolving economic frontier. Deep tech is the larger category defined as the pursuit of hard science, engineering innovation, and scientific challenges with the goal of profits as a business model. In addition to space commercialization, deep tech also involves AI/ML, biotech, new energy, and other complex sciences and engineering.

This course will explore the industry leaders, legal frameworks, and seminal documents of space law and deep tech, with a particular focus on the economic and financial implications of space commercialization. By the end of the course, students will understand the concept of deep tech, the difference between the space industry and the space economy, what space economics are, and will explore differences in approaches to the space economy across international borders. Students will benefit from instruction and experience from two recognized speakers, writers, and teachers in this new field. Students will also understand the particular policy issues and differences between the US and other regions.

This course will build off of some concepts introduced in IPSI Blockchain, Cryptocurrency, and the Law but it is not a requirement to take that course first.

Law Franklin Pierce School of Law :: General Practice (LAW)

LGP 990 (05) - Law Special Topics

LawSpcTop/Data as an Asset

Online Course Delivery Method: Online with some campus visits, EUNH

Credits: 1.0
Term: Summer 2023 - Law (05/22/2023 - 08/11/2023)
Grade Mode: Letter Grading

Class Size: 70
CRN: 70834

Repeat Rule: May be repeated for a maximum of 15 credits.

Instructors: Micky Minhas

Start Date	End Date	Days	Time	Location
7/24/2023	7/27/2023	MTWR	9:00am - 12:00pm	OFFCMP TBD

Additional Course Details:

Data as an Asset

Data is often referred to as “the new oil” – while unrefined it holds no value, properly gathered and used it powers entire industries. The collection, use, and marketing of personal data is one of the most significant resources of our time. This course will explore the various legal regimes that apply to regulate data, including privacy, property, and security, and where there are gaps and overlaps. The course will discuss how the use of data as an asset is treated at the local, national, and international level, and what conflicts and public policy questions result.