This course introduces the growth and development of administrative law and procedure. Topics include constitutionality and delegation of power, discretion, policy, regulatory and adjudicative functions, rules orders, jurisdiction, investigative functions, procedures, due process and judicial review.

This course combines skills training with a substantive focus on constitutional law Cases pending before the U.S. Supreme Court will be used as the basis for exercises requiring students to play the role of advocates and judges. Each student will be required to prepare one brief and present at least one oral argument, and each student will be required to write and present an opinion resolving one of the cases.

This course is an analysis of selected and evolving criminal justice issues arising under the 4^th, 5^th, 6^th and 8^th amendments to the U.S. Constitution.  Within this context, emphasis is placed on the workings of the advocacy system, prosecution and defense functions.

This course will examine the economic, philosophical and political forces that underpin the law of global capitalism in the 21st century.  From an historical perspective, the course will review the rise of capitalism and the evolution of legal approaches to control it, under the common law, in the United States and beyond.  In the present, the course will compare antitrust and competition law regimes around the world, from the US, to Europe and Japan, through focus on a case study of a global price fixing case and a global merger.  Students will gain familiarity with US, EU and other competition law regimes.  Patricia Sullivan, an antitrust practitioner for over 30 years, will teach this course.