Law Students Class of 2027
A group for the class of 2027
- Read more about Law Students Class of 2027
- Log in or register to post comments
A group for the class of 2027
Be amongst the first to register for the CALIcon Conference 2023! The CALIcon Conference, also known as The Conference for Law School Computing®, is one of the longest-running legal education conferences in the United States. The conference brings together law school faculty, librarians, IT professionals, and administrators to share ideas, innovations, experiences, and best practices in legal education/technology that you can use at your law school. It is eclectic, engaging, and fun. Don’t miss out on this opportunity!
At its Annual Membership Meeting on Thursday, January 26, 2023, the Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction (CALI) re-elected two members and appointed two new members to the Board of Directors. The latest positions filled the vacancy of outgoing Board Member Professor Jane K. Winn from the University of Seattle School of Law and Dean Browne Lewis from North Carolina Central University School of Law. We greatly appreciate their contributions to supporting CALI.
All CALI Board members are unpaid volunteers.
Be amongst the first to register for the CALIcon Conference 2023! The CALIcon Conference, also known as The Conference for Law School Computing®, is one of the longest-running legal education conferences in the United States. The conference brings together law school faculty, librarians, IT professionals, and administrators to share ideas, innovations, experiences, and best practices in legal education/technology that you can use at your law school. It is eclectic, engaging, and fun. Don’t miss out on this opportunity!
Visit the CALIcon2023 website for all of the conference details!
This lesson will take you step-by-step through a method of representing the content from cases in an outline. The lesson is generally designed for students in their first semester of law school; however, pre-1L students may derive benefit as well. Practice questions use basic doctrines from first-year Contracts, Civil Procedure, Torts, and Criminal Law to give students practice with skill transfer.
This lesson will take you step-by-step through a method of representing the content from cases in an outline.
Help Build the Foundation for Law School Success! The new CALI eLangdell Press casebook is available with a Creative Commons license and downloadable for Free on most mobile devices. Print copies in B&W or color in stock.
This is the tenth edition of this textbook, updated through December 15, 2022 for use beginning January 2023.
Help Build the Foundation for Law School Success! CALI has released a new two-volume casebook edition for 1L classrooms that is under a Creative Commons license and FREE to download with most mobile devices and tablets.
Description: Torts and Regulation: Cases, Principles, and Institutions, Third Edition (TRCPI) is designed to bring together common law principles in the field of torts with related statutory and regulatory materials. The aim is to provide a text that introduces students to key tort principles and the way in which those tort principles have in part shaped the regulatory state and in part been supplanted by the regulatory state.
Available in Black and White or color printing.
Our A2J Author team talks about the impact of document assembly on the justice gap and what Lawyers can do to help self-represented litigants in December's issue of the American Bar Association Law Practice Tips Law Practice Today.
This lesson explores one of the fundamental lawyering skills, which is self-assessment. This lesson looks at how to learn from success and failures. Primarily, it focuses on what to do after a quiz, midterm, or final exam, and how to continue learning from those assessments.