Mon May 20 2013   
 

College News

Arizona Law Faculty Participate in Workshop Exploring the American Model of Homeownership Read more...

Posted: 05/10/2013

 

Arizona Law Faculty Approve Two New Certificate Programs Read more...

Posted: 04/24/2013

 

Arizona Law Announces ESL Bridge Program for International Students Read more...

Posted: 04/16/2013

 

13th Annual Richard Grand Damages Argument Competition Award Winners Announced Read more...

Posted: 04/09/2013

 

Arizona Law Cuts Tuition  Read more...

Posted: 04/05/2013

 

Arizona Law Faculty Participate in Humanities Seminars Program Series on Environmental Law Read more...

Posted: 04/04/2013

 

 

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Course Description

There are both field and classroom components.  The field component involves working with a judge and the judge's staff, and consists of research and writing projects and observation of courtroom and in-chamber activities.  Students are required to work a minimum of 100 hours in their placements.  Placements are available with courts such as the U.S. District Court, Arizona Court of Appeals (Division Two), Pima County Superior Court, Pima County Justice Court and Tucson City Court.  Placements are also available with courts outside of Tucson, particularly in Phoenix with the District Court and Superior Court.

 

 The classroom component consists of a maximum of three classes, and provides the opportunity to share experiences and learn more about judicial decision-making and court operations.  In addition to class meetings, students have one or two conferences with the professor to talk about their field work

 

Updated: 04/05/2011