Courses
Business and transactional law courses fall within two general categories:
- Core Courses
- Advanced Courses
All students interested in business and transactional law should try to take all of the Core Courses. Students with a specific area of interest should choose advanced courses in that area. Other students should choose broadly to help develop an interest in a particular area. Students should talk regularly with faculty members and business and transactional law professionals about their course of study to help fashion the best possible class schedule.
NOTE: Not all of the following courses fulfill the requirements for the certificates.
Core Courses
- Business Associations
- Contracts I
- Contracts II
- Law and Accounting
- Negotiation
- Taxation of Individual Income
Advanced Courses
- Advanced Evidence: Expert Witnesses
- Advanced Oil and Gas Law
- Antitrust
- Arbitration
- Art Law
- Clinic Internship/Transactional
- Debtor/Creditor Relations
- Decedents' Estates and Trusts, and Future Interests
- Directed Internship/Transactional
- Drafting Contacts and Conveyances
- Employment Discrimination
- Employment Law
- Energy Regulation
- Evolution of a Business Transaction
- Financial Institution Regulation
- Health Care Law and Policy
- Insurance
- Intellectual Property
- International Business Transactions
- Introduction to Nonprofit Law
- Law and Accounting
- Law and Economics
- Law Practice Management
- Negotiation
- Oil and Gas Law
- Patent Law
- Payment Systems
- Real Estate Transactions
- Secured Transactions
- Securities Regulation
- Sports and the Law
- Tax Policy Seminar
- Taxation of Business Enterprises
- Taxation of Gratuitous Transfers, Estates, and Trusts
- Taxation of Individual Income
- Transactional Drafting
- Water Rights
- White Collar Crime
- Workers' Compensation
- Writing for Law Practice
Certificates
Learn more about the certificates available as part of the Business and Transactional Law Center curriculum.