619W Readings: Commercial Law and Society in Historical Perspective, Add-On Credit

Students have the option to complete an additional 15-page paper in Law 619 Readings: Commercial Law and Society in Historical Perspective for an additional credit. *LAW 619W MUST be added no later than 7th week of class.*

Course Areas of Practice
Evaluation Methods
  • Research and/or analytical paper(s), 10-15 pages
  • Add on credit
Degree Requirements
Course Type
  • Add-on Credit
Learning Outcomes
  • Legal analysis and reasoning, legal research, problem-solving, and written and oral communication in the legal context

Fall 2023

2023
Course Number Course Credits Evaluation Method Instructor

619W.01 1
  • Research and/or analytical paper(s), 10-15 pages
  • Add on credit

Students have the option to complete an additional 15-page paper in Law 619 Readings: Commercial Law and Society in Historical Perspective for an additional credit. *LAW 619W MUST be added no later than 7th week of class.*

Grading Basis: Credit/No Credit

Pre/Co-requisites
None

Spring 2020

2020
Course Number Course Credits Evaluation Method Instructor

619W.01 1
  • Research and/or analytical paper(s), 10-15 pages
  • Add on credit
Julia Rudolph

Students have the option to complete an additional 15-page paper in Law 619 Readings: Commercial Law and Society in Historical Perspective for an additional credit. *LAW 619W MUST be added no later than 7th week of class.*

Grading Basis: Credit/No Credit

Pre/Co-requisites
None

Spring 2017

2017
Course Number Course Credits Evaluation Method Instructor

619W.01 1
  • Research and/or analytical paper(s), 10-15 pages
  • Add on credit
Julia Rudolph

Students have the option to complete an additional 15-page paper in Law 619 Readings: Commercial Law and Society in Historical Perspective for an additional credit. *LAW 619W MUST be added no later than 7th week of class.*

Grading Basis: Credit/No Credit

Pre/Co-requisites
None

*Please note that this information is for planning purposes only, and should not be relied upon for the schedule for a given semester. Faculty leaves and sabbaticals, as well as other curriculum considerations, will sometimes affect when a course may be offered.