SLU LAW Viewbook 2016-17 by SLU LAW

2016 - 20 1 7

SC HO O L OF

L AW

YOUR L I F E I N T H E L AW

BE G I N S

HERE

O N THE

DOC K E T MISSION STATEMENT ABOUT SLU LAW THE SLU LAW EXPERIENCE COURSE REQUIREMENTS UPPER DIVISION CURRICULUM AREAS OF CONCENTRATION DUAL-DEGREE PROGRAMS LAW JOURNALS CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE FACULTY STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS LEGAL RESEARCH / LAW LIBRARY PROFESSIONAL SKILLS CLINICAL PROGRAM ADVOCACY PROGRAMS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ALUMNI EXPLORE ST. LOUIS APPLY TO LAW SCHOOL APPLICATION CHECKLIST CLASS OF 2015 PROFILE PAYING FOR LAW SCHOOL TUITION & FEES

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M OT I VAT E D BY

MISSION The mission of Saint Louis University School of Law is to advance the understanding and the development of law and prepare students to achieve professional success and personal satisfaction through leadership and service to others. The School of Law is guided by the Jesuit tradition of academic excellence, freedom of inquiry and respect for individual differences.

THE FIRST

L AW SCHOOL

WEST

OF THE

MISSISSIPPI

Founded in 1843, Saint Louis University School of Law is the oldest law school west of the Mississippi River. The strength of the faculty, breadth of course offerings and extensive clinical and professional skills experiences provide students with a wellrounded legal education. The law schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home at Scott Hall is located in the heart of downtown St. Louis and offers students unparalleled access to leading law firms, corporations, government agencies and nonprofit organizations. The City of St. Louis Civil Courts Building and the Thomas F. Eagleton United States Courthouse are mere steps away â&#x20AC;&#x201C; giving students a unique opportunity to see the law in action. SLU LAW will challenge your intellect, develop your passion for the law and help you build lifelong connections with the greater legal community.

EXPE RIE NC E A N

EXCEPTIONAL

L EG A L E D U C AT IO N

SLU L AW

OFFERS:

CONCENTRATIONS IN

10 AREAS OF LAW

3 CENTERS OF

EXCELLENCE INCLUDING THE NATIONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PREMIER HEALTH LAW CENTER

DUAL-DEGREE

PROGRAMS

STUDY ABROAD OPPORTUNITIES

SEMESTER IN WASHINGTON

D.C.

MERIT-BASED

SCHOLARSHIPS

J.D. PROGRAM

J.D. PROGRAM The J.D. Program at SLU LAW offers a wide range of courses and personalized interactions with nationally recognized professors. The diverse curriculum is designed to prepare our students for all areas of legal practice. Students are directly exposed to practicing attorneys and clients through professional skills courses, the Legal Clinics and externship programs. The majority of the 91 required credit hours for the J.D. degree are elective courses. This design allows students to customize their law school education around their individualized needs and interests.

law.slu.edu/admissions/jd-program

PART-TIME PROGRAM law.slu.edu/part-time

LL.M. IN HEALTH LAW

PART-TIME PROGRAM The part-time program at SLU LAW provides working adults with an opportunity to earn a law degree while continuing their professional lives. The program’s graduation requirements are identical to the full-time program; the only difference is the length of time it takes students to earn a degree. In the part-time program (day or evening), students can earn a law degree in four years with summer attendance or five years without summer attendance.

law.slu.edu/hl_llm LL.M. IN HEALTH LAW The LL.M. in Health Law at SLU LAW is an advanced degree designed to serve two types of lawyers: those seeking an in-depth introduction to the practice of health law and those who are currently practicing and wish to increase their exposure to new developments in health law.

2-YEAR J.D. PROGRAM (FOR FOREIGN LAWYERS)

law.slu.edu/Centers/cicl/ two-year-jd-foreign-lawyers

LL.M. IN AMERICAN LAW

2-YEAR J.D. PROGRAM Saint Louis University School of Law’s Two-Year J.D. for Foreign Lawyers enables highly qualified candidates who have received their first degree in law outside of the United States to earn their J.D. degree in four semesters by granting them advanced standing based on their prior law studies. This degree is designed for foreign lawyers who would like to enhance their professional training by earning the same degree held by U.S. lawyers, but in a shorter amount of time.

(FOR FOREIGN LAWYERS)

law.slu.edu/Centers/ cicl/llm-foreign-lawyers

LL.M. IN AMERICAN LAW FOR FOREIGN LAWYERS Saint Louis University School of Law’s one-year LL.M. degree for foreign law graduates provides an introduction to U.S. law for highly qualified individuals seeking to enhance their legal careers. Each LL.M. student is partnered with a faculty member who provides guidance on class selection and professional goals.

S TR O N G

BU I L D ON A

J.D. PROGRAM FULL-TIME DAY

PART-TIME DAY

REQUIRED COURSES REQUIRED COURSES

FIRST SEMESTER Civil Procedure I (2 credit hours)

*There are two options for the PART-TIME DAY program: an 11-hour schedule (listed below) or an 8-hour schedule, which postpones the asterisked courses |elow until semesters three and four respectively.

Contracts I (3)

Criminal Law (3) Introduction to Legal Studies (0) Legal Research and Writing I (3) Torts (4) SECOND SEMESTER

Civil Procedure I (2 credit hours)

Civil Procedure II (3 credit hours)

Contracts I (3)

Constitutional Law I (3)

Contracts II (2)

Introduction to Legal Studies (0)

Civil Procedure II (3 credit hours)

UPPER DIVISION Legal Profession (Professional Ethics) Perspectives on Law Course/Seminar Professional Skills Course(s) Seminar REQUIRED TO GRADUATE

Contracts II (2)

Introduction to Legal Studies (0) Legal Research and Writing II (3) *Constitutional Law I (3)

91 CREDIT HOURS

Electives (up to 7 hours)

Property (4 credit hours)

SECOND SEMESTER

Torts (4 credit hours)

FOURTH SEMESTER

Legal Research and Writing I (3) *Criminal Law (3)

Property (4)

Introduction to Legal Studies (0)

Legal Research and Writing II (3)

91 CREDIT HOURS

THIRD SEMESTER

FIRST SEMESTER

Legal Profession (3) Electives (up to 4 hours) UPPER DIVISION Legal Profession (Professional Ethics) Perspectives on Law Course/Seminar Professional Skills Course(s) Seminar

REQUIRED TO GRADUATE

LEGAL FOUNDATION PART-TIME PROGRAM PART-TIME EVENING

PART-TIME EVENING

REQUIRED COURSES

ODD ACADEMIC YEARS (I.E., FALL 2017-SPRING 2018) Students in the PART-TIME EVENING PROGRAM complete their required first year core curriculum in two years by taking courses scheduled in the evening. Part-time students both in their first and second year will be in some of the same classes. Course sequencing will be determined based upon your matriculating year (even numbered or odd numbered year). The course sequence is as follows:

Contracts I (2)

FALL

SPRING

Contracts II (3)

Criminal Law (3) Introduction to Legal Studies (0) Legal Research and Writing II (3)

91 CREDIT HOURS

Civil Procedure I (2)

Constitutional Law I (3) Electives (up to 6 hours) FALL

Constitutional Law I (3)

Electives (up to 4 hours)

YEAR ONE SPRING (10 credit hours)

UPPER DIVISION

Seminar REQUIRED TO GRADUATE

SPRING

Contracts I (2) Torts (4) Electives (up to 5 hours) YEAR TWO SPRING (up to 11 credit hours)

SPRING

Civil Procedure II (3)

Legal Profession (Professional Ethics)

Introduction to Legal Studies (0)

Property (4)

Professional Skills Course(s)

FALL

Legal Research and Writing I (3)

Civil Procedure II (3)

Perspectives on Law Course/Seminar

YEAR TWO FALL (up to 11 credit hours)

YEAR ONE FALL (8 credit hours)

Civil Procedure I (2)

YEAR TWO SPRING (up to 11 credit hours)

Legal Research and Writing I (3)

SPRING

Introduction to Legal Studies (0)

YEAR ONE SPRING (9 credit hours)

Students in the PART-TIME EVENING PROGRAM complete their required first year core curriculum in two years by taking courses scheduled in the evening. Part-time students both in their first and second year will be in some of the same classes. Course sequencing will be determined based upon your matriculating year (even numbered or odd numbered year). The course sequence is as follows:

YEAR TWO FALL (up to 11 credit hours)

YEAR ONE FALL (9 credit hours) Torts (4)

EVEN ACADEMIC YEARS (I.E., FALL 2016-SPRING 2017)

Property (4) Introduction to Legal Studies (0) Legal Research and Writing II (3)

91 CREDIT HOURS

Contracts II (3) Criminal Law (3) Electives (up to 11 hours) UPPER DIVISION Legal Profession (Professional Ethics) Perspectives on Law Course/Seminar Professional Skills Course(s) Seminar

REQUIRED TO GRADUATE

UP PER D I V ISI O N

CURRICULUM The School of Law offers a robust selection of courses and seminars in diverse areas of law that reflect a commitment to public service and professional ethics. Students who have completed first-year core curriculum courses select courses ranging from traditional bar preparation classes to highly specialized legal topics to supervised clinical practice. SLU LAW also offers opportunities for students to participate in (and receive credit for) one of two student-run law journals as well as develop critical legal skills in areas such as appellate advocacy, trial practice and client counseling. Students interested in specializing may choose from one of 10 concentration programs. THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND SEMINARS WERE OFFERED IN 2015-2016 OR ARE SCHEDULED TO BE OFFERED IN 2016-2017. (PL): PERSPECTIVES ON LAW (PS): PROFESSIONAL SKILLS BAR COURSES Administrative Law Advanced Legal Analysis and Strategies Advanced Legal Methodology Business Associations Commercial Transactions Conflict of Laws Constitutional Law II Criminal Procedure (Adjudication) Criminal Procedure (Investigation) Evidence Evidence & Advocacy (PS) Family Law Federal Courts First Amendment

Legal Profession Real Estate Transactions Remedies Secured Transactions Taxation Trusts & Estates BUSINESS TRANSACTIONAL LAW Advanced Commercial and Business Transactions Practice (PS) Antitrust Law Bankruptcy Business Associations Corporate Counsel Practice (PS) Corporate Counsel Practicum Corporate Finance Corporate Taxation Entrepreneurship Law (PS) Health Care Financing and Business Planning (PS) International Business Transactions International Sale of Goods International Taxation International Trade Law Negotiations (PS) Partnership Taxation Securities Regulation Taxation Transactional Drafting (PS) Transactional Drafting for Business Associations (PS) Transactional Health Care Practice (PS) Seminar: Advanced International Business Transactions Seminar: Corporate Social Responsibility (PL) CIVIL LITIGATION SKILLS Advanced Legal Research (PS) Alternative Dispute Resolution

Applied Mediation Clinic Civil Advocacy Clinic I & II Civil Practice (PS) Civil Rights Law Client Counseling (PS) Conflict of Laws Electronic Discovery Evidence Evidence & Advocacy (PS) Externship I & II Federal Courts Judicial Process Externship Jury Instructions (PS) Moot Court I & II (PS) Negotiations (PS) Pre-Trial Civil Litigation Drafting (PS) Remedies Trial Advocacy I and II (PS) CLINIC AND FIELD PLACEMENT Applied Mediation Clinic Applied Mediation Skills (PS) Civil Advocacy (PS) Civil Advocacy Clinic I & II Corporate Counsel Practice (PS) Corporate Counsel Practicum Criminal Defense Advocacy (PS) Criminal Defense Clinic I & II Employment Law Agency Practice (PS) Employment Law Externship DC Entrepreneurship and Community Development (PS) Entrepreneurship and Community Development Clinic I & II Externship I & II Health Law Agency Practice (PS) Health Law Externship in DC Judicial Ethics and Court Procedure (PS) Judicial Process Externship Lawyering Practice (PS) CRIMINAL LITIGATION SKILLS Criminal Defense Advocacy (PS) Criminal Defense Clinic I & II Criminal Procedure (Adjudication)

Criminal Procedure (Investigation) Evidence Evidence & Advocacy (PS) Federal Criminal Prosecution (PS) International Criminal Law Trial Advocacy I & II (PS) Seminar: Critical Race Theory (PL) Seminar: Death Penalty (PL) Seminar: Famous Criminal Trials (PL) Seminar: The Courtroom and the Psychology of Persuasion (PL) Seminar: White Collar Crime EMPLOYMENT LAW Alternative Dispute Resolution Disability Law (PL) Employee Benefits Law Employment Discrimination Employment Law Employment Law Agency Practice (PS) Employment Law Externship DC Labor Law People Analytics Sports Law: Labor Wrangling (PS) Workersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Compensation Seminar: Employment Law ENTREPRENEURSHIP LAW Accounting for Lawyers Advanced Commercial and Business Transactions Practice (PS) Bankruptcy Business Associations Employment Law Entrepreneurship and Community Development (PS) Entrepreneurship and Community Development Clinic I & II Entrepreneurship Law (PS) Intellectual Property Survey Negotiations (PS) Partnership Taxation Real Estate Transactions Securities Regulation Taxation Transactional Drafting (PS)

Transactional Drafting for Business Associations (PS) Transactional Health Care Practice (PS) Seminar: Issues in Non-Profit Organizations HEALTH LAW Antitrust Law Bioethics and the Law (PL) Child Protection, Child Health and Child Law Disability Law (PL) FDA Law and Policy Fraud, Abuse and Health Care Regulation (PS) Health Care Compliance & Law Health Care Financing and Business Planning (PS) Health Care Law Health Care Quality Health Law Agency Practice (PS) Health Law Externship in DC Health Law, Policy and Advocacy I & II (PS) HIPAA Privacy Law Insurance Law Public Health Law Lab (PL)(PS) Transactional Health Care Practice (PS) Seminar: Access to Health Care Seminar: Health Care Provider Payment and Delivery: Medicare, Integrated Delivery Systems and Commercial Insurance Seminar: Health Care Professional Licensure and Discipline Seminar: Issues in Non-Profit Organizations INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW Anatomy of a Patent (PS) Copyright Intellectual Property Law Research (PS) Intellectual Property Survey International Business Transactions International Intellectual Property Law Patent Law Sports Law: Labor Wrangling (PS) Trademark and Unfair Competition Seminar: Copyright Music/New Media Seminar: Intellectual Property of Creative Businesses Seminar: Law and the Regulation of Science (PL) Seminar: Trademark

INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW Admiralty Anthropology of Law (PL) Civil and Political Rights of Immigrants Conflict of Laws Doing Business in Emerging Markets European Human Rights Law (PL) Global and Economic Justice: Perspectives on Inequality (PL) Globalization of Property Law Immigration Law International Business Transactions International Criminal Law International Human Rights International Intellectual Property Law International Law (PL) International Refugee Law and Global Migration (PL) International Sale of Goods International Taxation International Trade Law Introduction to Civil Law Systems (PL) National Security Phillip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition Seminar: Advanced International Business Transactions Seminar: Citizenship, Human Rights & Social Justice (PL) Seminar: Comparative Law & Sexuality

Public Health Law Lab (PL)(PS) Urban Issues Symposium (PL)

PERSPECTIVES ON LAW American Legal History (PL) Anthropology of Law (PL) Bioethics and the Law (PL) Disability Law (PL) European Human Rights Law (PL) Global and Economic Justice: Perspectives on Inequality (PL) International Law (PL) International Refugee Law and Global Migration (PL) Introduction to Civil Law Systems (PL) Jurisprudence (Philosophy of Law) (PL)

SIMULATION COURSES Advanced Commercial and Business Transactions Practice (PS) Advanced Legal Research (PS) Anatomy of a Patent (PS) Civil Practice (PS) Client Counseling (PS) Competition-Based Advocacy Entrepreneurship Law (PS) Estate Planning (PS) Federal Criminal Prosecution (PS) Fraud, Abuse and Health Care Regulation (PS) Health Care Financing and Business Planning (PS) Health Law, Policy and Advocacy I & II (PS)

SEMINARS Access to Health Care Advanced International Business Transactions American Presidency (PL) Citizenship, Human Rights & Social Justice (PL) Comparative Law & Sexuality Copyright Music/New Media Corporate Social Responsibility (PL) Critical Race Theory (PL) Death Penalty (PL) Education Law and Policy (PL) Employment Law Famous Criminal Trials (PL) Health Care Provider Payment and Delivery: Medicare, Integrated Delivery Systems and Commercial Insurance Health Care Professional Licensure and Discipline Intellectual Property of Creative Businesses Issues in Non-Profit Organizations Law and the Regulation of Science (PL) Legal History: Regulation of Vice (PL) Tax Policy The Courtroom and the Psychology of Persuasion (PL) Thomas F. Eagleton (PL) Trademark White Collar Crime

Illinois Legal Research (PS) Intellectual Property Law Research (PS) Jury Instructions (PS) Law Practice Management (PS) Missouri Legal Research (PS) Moot Court Board Moot Court I & II (PS) Negotiations (PS) Pre-Trial Civil Litigation Drafting (PS) Sports Law: Labor Wrangling (PS) Transactional Drafting (PS) Transactional Drafting for Business Associations (PS) Transactional Health Care Practice (PS) Trial Advocacy I (PS) Trial Advocacy II - Civil and Criminal (PS) Youth In Government TAXATION Corporate Taxation Estate Planning (PS) International Taxation Partnership Taxation Taxation Wealth Transfer Taxation Seminar: Tax Policy URBAN DEVELOPMENT, LAND USE AND ENVIRONMENTAL LAW Administrative Law Environmental Law Land Use Control Real Estate Transactions State and Local Government Law Urban Issues Symposium (PL) ADDITIONAL COURSES Directed Research Education Law Election Law & Voting Rights Ferguson Journal of Health Law & Policy Legal Research - Teaching Assistant Legislation Regulating Alcoholic Beverages Saint Louis University Law Journal Teaching Fellows

PURSUE A

SPECIALTY ROBERT GATTER

Co-Director, Center for Health Law Studies; Professor; Professor of Health Management and Policy, Saint Louis University College of Public Health and Social Justice

CH O O S E F R O M 10 CO NC E N T RAT ION P RO GR AMS, I N C LUD I N G T H E N AT ION’S P REMIE R HEA LTH L AW P ROG RAM

Saint Louis University School of Law’s programs are designed to prepare students for all aspects of law practice. From the moment students arrive, they are considered members of the legal community and are challenged to meet the expectations that membership entails. Students can chose a concentration or pursue one of the 11 dual-degree programs offered at SLU LAW.

I feel challenged, but I also feel like the professors here want students to learn the best they can.” CLAIRE WILTSE (’16) Sedey Harper, P.C.

AREAS OF CONCENTRATION

DUAL-DEGREE PROGRAMS

LAW JOURNALS

Business Transactional Law

J.D. / Doctor of Philosophy in Health Care Ethics

Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy

Civil Litigation Skills

J.D. / Master of Accounting

Saint Louis University Law Journal

Criminal Litigation Skills

J.D. / Master of Arts in Political Science

Employment Law

J.D. / Master of Arts in Public Administration

Entrepreneurship Law

J.D. / Master of Arts in Law and Sociology & Anthropology

Health Law

J.D. / Master of Arts in Urban Planning and Development

Intellectual Property Law

J.D. / Master of Business Administration

International and Comparative Law

J.D. / Master of Health Administration

Taxation

J.D. / Master of Public Health – Health Management and Policy

Urban Development, Land Use and Environmental Law

J.D. / Master of Science in Health Outcomes Research & Evaluation Sciences J.D. / Master of Social Work

MARCIA L. McCORMICK

Professor

THE

C E N T E R S OF

EXCELLENCE

S L U L AW H A S T H R E E C E N T E R S O F E X C E L L E N C E : T H E C E N T E R F O R H E A LT H L AW S T U D I E S , T H E C E N T E R F O R I N T E R N AT I O N A L A N D C O M PA R AT I V E L AW A N D T H E W E F E L C E N T E R F O R E M P L O Y M E N T L AW.

Through specialized courses, directed research projects and practical experience, students can explore and demonstrate a specialized interest in the study of health, international and employment law. While pursuing a J.D. degree, students can also earn a concentration from one of SLU LAW’s Centers for Excellence to add a specialized area of focus to their legal education.

I chose SLU LAW based on their distinguished reputation in health law. Much of my decision came down to where I would have the most opportunities to pursue a career in health law, specifically in a public interest position. I realized that I could find a perfect combination of interests in the J.D./ M.P.H. program. I could work with individuals and at the larger, policy level.” EMILY ROSENFELD (’15)

ASPPH/CDC Global Health Fellow

T H E C ENT ER F O R

HEALTH L AW STUDIES

A T O P-R AT E D H E A LT H L AW P R O G R A M

Established in 1982, the Center for Health Law Studies was one of the first law school programs to focus on the intersection of the health care system and the legal system. Under direction from nationally renowned faculty, the Center celebrates 35 years of leadership in health law scholarship and education. Students have access to top-tier faculty; leading scholars, practitioners and employers; and one-on-one support and guidance from staff who work together to give our students a competitive edge as they pursue careers health care law. Our health law graduates work across the country, where the Center’s reputation is highly regarded. For 12 of the last 13 consecutive years, the Center for Health Law Studies has earned the reputation as the nation’s premier health law program.

HEALTH LAW COURSES & SEMINARS Antitrust Law Bioethics and the Law (PL) Child Protection, Child Health and Child Law Disability Law (PL)

EARN A CONCENTRATION IN HEALTH LAW Students pursuing a J.D. may earn a Concentration in Health Law by completing a required course of study and specified cocurricular activities through the Center for Health Law Studies. The concentration allows students to explore and demonstrate a specialized interest in the study of health law. Requirements include: 10 credit hours of health law courses A publishable health law research paper Attendance and written analysis of five distinguished speaker presentations Practical health law experience DUAL-DEGREE PROGRAMS In cooperation with the Saint Louis University Center for Outcomes Research, the College for Public Health & Social Justice and the Center for Health Care Ethics, the Center for Health Law Studies offers four health law related dual-degree programs. The dual-degree programs are designed to allow students to obtain two degrees in significantly less time than if obtained separately.

Juris Doctor/Master of Science in Health Outcomes Research & Evaluation Sciences (J.D./M.S.)

FDA Law and Policy

Juris Doctor/Master of Health Administration (J.D./M.H.A.)

Health Care Compliance & Law

Juris Doctor/Master of Public Health - Health Management and Policy (J.D./M.P.H. - Health Management and Policy)

Health Care Financing and Business Planning (PS)

Juris Doctor/Doctor of Philosophy in Health Care Ethics (J.D./Ph.D.)

Health Care Quality

Fraud, Abuse and Health Care Regulation (PS)

Health Care Law Health Law Agency Practice (PS)

MASTER OF LAWS IN HEALTH LAW The Master of Laws (LL.M.) is an advanced degree designed to serve two types of lawyers – those seeking an in-depth introduction to the practice of health law and those who are currently practicing and wish to increase their exposure to new developments in health law. This highly selective program allows each student individual attention and close faculty supervision. Students are encouraged to complete scholarly writing, attend seminars and participate in directed research projects. Requirements for the Health Law LL.M. include: 24 credit hours of law courses Master’s thesis of publishable quality

Health Law Externship in DC Health Law, Policy and Advocacy I & II (PS) HIPAA Privacy Law Insurance Law Public Health Law Lab (PL)(PS) Transactional Health Care Practice (PS) Seminar: Access to Health Care Seminar: Health Care Provider Payment and Delivery: Medicare, Integrated Delivery Systems and Commercial Insurance Seminar: Health Care Professional Licensure and Discipline

Up to 6 credit hours of directed research

Seminar: Issues in Non-Profit Organizations

Up to 6 credit hours outside the law school

ROBERT GATTER

Co-Director

L AW. S LU.ED U/ H E A LT H L AW

THOMAS L. GREANEY

Co-Director

AMY N. SANDERS

Associate Director

(314) 977-8176 HEALTHLAW @SLU.EDU

HIGH PROFILE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE

HEALTH LAW SEMESTER IN WASHINGTON D.C. Complex and fast-paced, the health care industry is highly regulated, with substantial regulation occurring at the federal level. During the Health Law Semester in Washington, D.C., law students clerk in a health-related federal agency for an entire semester. Students gain significant practical experience working with complex health care regulations. Additionally, they begin building a network of contacts within the federal government and in D.C.. Students earn 12 to 14 credits through experiential and course work. Students also enroll in Health Law Agency Practice, a complementary two-credit course addressing both professional responsibility issues that arise in agency practice and advanced topics in administrative law. Offered annually during the spring semester, this program is available to students enrolled in the Health Law Concentration program, a health law dual-degree program or the health law LL.M. program.

ANNUAL HEALTH LAW SYMPOSIUM Each spring, the Center hosts a symposium featuring leading experts and scholars in a relevant field. Proceedings of the symposium are published in the Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy. Symposium topics focus on timely issues in health law and policy. Recent symposia have included: Dying Fast & Slow: Improving Quality of Dying and Preventing Untimely Deaths (2016) The ADA at 25: Disability Rights and the Healthcare Workforce (2015)

Through their affiliation with the Center for Health Law Studies, SLU LAW students obtain diverse hands-on experience in the area of health law. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF HEALTH LAW & POLICY The Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law & Policy is published bi-annually by the Center for Health Law Studies and a student editorial board. Law students participate in the Journal as staff, lead and issue editors. One issue each year is devoted to the publication of the proceedings of the Center for Health Law Studies’ annual symposium. The second issue is devoted to coverage of emerging issues within health law and policy. PROFESSIONAL SKILLS COMPETITIONS Each year, health law students compete in national professional skills competitions. Our students participate in the National Health Law Moot Court Competition, the National Transactional Health Law Competition and in the Health Law Regulatory & Compliance Competition. EXTERNSHIPS Externship positions allow students to gain first-hand experience and may lead to full-time employment. Students are regularly placed in the following organizations within the St. Louis community: BJC Health System Hospital Sisters Health System Mercy Health SSM Health Care

Health Care Reform, Transition and Transformation in Long Term Care (2014)

Saint Louis University School of Medicine

Regulating Dual-Use Research in Life Sciences (2013)

U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs

U.S. Attorneys’ Offices, Fraud Division

RENOWNED SCHOLARS AND PRACTITIONERS

Due to the Center for Health Law Studies’ strong national reputation, students are exposed to some of the best legal minds in the country. DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER SERIES Each academic year, the Center hosts several leading scholars and practitioners who shape health law and policy. Students have the opportunity to attend keynote lectures and then meet with the speakers to discuss timely health law and policy issues during small group sessions. PRACTITIONER-IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM The Practitioner-in-Residence program allows the Center to host a visiting health law attorney for several weeks each year. Students benefit from access to the practitioner through guest lectures, round table discussions, office hours and special events featuring the practitioner. CELEBRATING 15 YEARS OF EDUCATING HEALTH LAW SCHOLARS The Center for Health Law Studies and the American Society of Law, Medicine & Ethics host the Health Law Scholars Workshop each fall at SLU LAW. This collegial forum allows new health law and bioethics faculty from law schools around the country to present works-in-progress and receive advice from experienced health law and bioethics scholars.

ACCESS TO YOUR FUTURE

SELECTED CITIES WITH HEALTH LAW ALUMNI

1,250+ ALUMNI NATIONWIDE

Students partner with the health law faculty and the Office of Career Services to develop and market skills attractive to employers seeking graduates with an advanced understanding of health law. SELECTED HEALTH LAW STUDENT SUMMER EXPERIENCES, IN ADDITION TO PRIVATE LAW FIRMS

SEATTLE

American Bar Association Commission

PORTLAND

BJC Health Systems, St. Louis

BANGOR

Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, Chicago Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta

PROVIDENCE NEW YORK CLEVELAND CHICAGO PITTSBURGH BALTIMORE INDIANAPOLIS WASHINGTON, D.C. CINCINNATI

The Cleveland Clinic, Ohio Disability Rights, Chicago

SAN FRANCISCO

Families U.S.A., Washington, D.C.

BOSTON

MINNEAPOLIS MILWAUKEE SALT LAKE CITY

OMAHA

DENVER KANSAS CITY

The Johns Hopkins Health System Corporation, Baltimore The Mayo Clinic National Health Law Project, Chapel Hill, N.C. National Rural Health Association, Washington, D.C. Philadelphia Children’s Advocacy Project

LOS ANGELES

TULSA

SAN DIEGO PHOENIX

NASHVILLE MEMPHIS

RALEIGH CHARLOTTE

ATLANTA

TUCSON

Podesta Group, Washington, D.C.

LOUISVILLE

ST. LOUIS

LAS VEGAS

DALLAS

Presence Health, Chicago Texas Children’s Hospital, Houston

AUSTIN

University of Colorado Hospital, Aurora

HOUSTON

NEW ORLEANS

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General, Washington, D.C.

JACKSONVILLE ORLANDO MIAMI

U.S. Department of Justice SELECTED EMPLOYERS OF OUR HEALTH LAW ALUMNI Armstrong Teasdale LLP

Epstein Becker & Green, P.C.

Hospital Sisters Health System

Polsinelli

Ascension Health

Express Scripts, Inc.

Husch Blackwell LLP

Quarles & Brady LLP

BJC Health Systems

Greensfelder, Hemker & Gale, P.C.

King & Spalding LLP

Bryan Cave LLP

Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman, P.C. Lewis, Rice & Fingersh L.C.

Centene Corporation

Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP

DLA Piper

Hogan Lovells

Ernst & Young

Hooper, Lundy & Bookman, P.C.

Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services National Disability Rights Network Omnicare

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Sandberg Phoenix & Von Gontard P.C. U.S. Department of Justice Washington University School of Sidley Austin LLP Medicine Southern Illinois Healthcare Thompson Coburn LLP U.S. Food and Drug Administration

18 PUERTA DE ALCALA

Madrid, Spain

TH E C ENT ER FO R

INTERNATIONAL A ND C O M PA R AT IV E L AW

SUCCESS IN THE GLOBAL MARKETPL ACE

INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW COURSES & SEMINARS

The Center for International and Comparative Law offers robust coursework in international and comparative law, exciting study and research opportunities outside the U.S. and meaningful access to an experienced and dedicated faculty. Through its legal scholarship, educational programs, international opportunities and professional engagement, the Center has built and will continue to build alliances locally and internationally, enabling SLU LAW students to be prepared for transnational practice and to meet the needs of their clients in an increasingly global community.

Admiralty Anthropology of Law Civil and Political Rights of Immigrants Conflict of Laws Doing Business in Emerging Markets

EARN A CONCENTRATION IN INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW Students pursuing a J.D. can earn a Concentration in International and Comparative Law by completing at least 10 credits of coursework in international and comparative law and writing a substantial research paper on an international or comparative law topic. Students have the opportunity to earn applicable credits through SLU LAW’s robust study abroad program. More information can be found at law.slu.edu/centers/cicl.

PROFESSIONAL SKILLS COMPETITIONS Each year Center students compete in the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition. Students in this competition brief and argue a hypothetical case on timely issues of international law before a moot International Court of Justice.

L AW. S LU.ED U/ C I C L

Global and Economic Justice: Perspectives on Inequality Globalization of Property Law Immigration Law International Business Transactions International Criminal Law International Human Rights International Intellectual Property Law International Law

CAREER ACCESS Access to international practitioners and numerous study abroad options give students the opportunity to explore diverse career paths within the field of international and comparative law, including immigration law, international business law, international criminal law, human rights law and admiralty. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE Center students are able to participate in the SLU LAW Legal Clinics and advocate for individuals or companies dealing with various international issues, including, but not limited to, immigration law. Externship opportunities are available at Catholic Immigration Law Project, Interfaith Legal Services for Immigrants and Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.

European Human Rights

International Refugee Law and Global Migration International Sale of Goods International Taxation International Trade Law Introduction to Civil Law Systems National Security  VISITING SCHOLARS AND RESEARCHERS The Center hosts various visiting legal scholars and researchers. While drawing on the Center’s resources, visiting scholars and international researchers contribute to the rich intellectual climate at SLU LAW.

Phillip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition Seminar: Advanced International Business Transactions Seminar: Citizenship, Human Rights & Social Justice Seminar: Comparative Law & Sexuality

WILLIAM P. JOHNSON

(314) 977-2792

IRA H. TRAKO

CICL@LAW.SLU.EDU

Director

Assistant Director

20 ONCE A STUDENT’S FIRST 30 HOURS OF LAW SCHOOL ARE COMPLETE, THEY CAN PURSUE A STUDY ABROAD EXPERIENCE. Through agreements with international institutions, law students can chose among several distinctive programs to explore different cultures and legal systems. Students may participate in the summer law program after their first year of law school. A semester abroad is recommended in the fall semester of their third year.

STUDY ABROAD

SUMMER LAW PROGRAM IN MADRID SLU LAW’s most popular study abroad program is the ABA-approved Summer Law Program in Madrid held on Saint Louis University’s Madrid Campus. The Summer Law Program in Madrid builds on the Center’s strong comparative and international law focus by offering up to six credit hours of law courses taught by Spanish legal scholars and professors from SLU LAW. Classroom instruction is in English and the program includes guided site visits to various Spanish legal institutions, including Spain’s Constitutional Court and Spain’s Supreme Court or Spanish law firms. The program allows students to experience Spanish culture while expanding their knowledge of international and comparative law.

SEMESTER STUDY AT FOREIGN INSTITUTIONS FRANCE Students at SLU LAW who have the desire to study in France have three exchange programs available to experience French culture and French law. One of SLU LAW’s newest study abroad opportunities is at the Universite de Toulouse, located in the south of France. This English language program, ideal for students without strong French language skills, has a particular strength in international business law. Students with strong French language skills have the option to study law at the Universite d’ Orleans or the Universite Paris-Dauphine. The Dauphine exchange program allows for J.D. graduates of SLU LAW to apply to return to Paris after completing their J.D. degrees in order to complete their master’s degree. The master’s degree makes the successful student eligible to sit for the French bar exam upon completion of an apprenticeship in France. IRELAND SLU LAW students may spend a semester at the University College, Cork, Ireland and receive credit toward their J.D. degree while gaining insight into European and international law.

SUMMER RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP IN GERMANY The Ruhr-University in Bochum, Germany, offers research fellowships to SLU LAW students and new law faculty. Each fellowship covers a period of up to three months at the Ruhr-University. This fellowship is available to students with a sufficient command of the German language.

Eileen Haughey Searls Irish Student Exchange Scholarship Students studying abroad at the University College Cork have the opportunity to apply for the Eileen Haughey Searls Irish Student Exchange Scholarship. The scholarship can be used to for non-tuition expenses such as transportation, housing, books, fees and computer expenses. SWITZERLAND At the University of Bern, Switzerland, students may spend a semester in Switzerland and receive credit toward their J.D. degree while gaining insight into European and international law. Students attending the University of Bern may choose from courses offered in English, or if they have adequate command or French or German, they can enroll in courses taught in those languages at the University of Fribourg or the University of Bern, respectively.

GRADUATES OF THE FOREIGN LAWYER PROGRAMS ARE CURRENTLY WORKING IN COUNTRIES AROUND THE WORLD:

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Possible career opportunities with an International and Comparative Law Concentration are: Private Law Firms In-House Counsel Federal Government / U.S. Military / U.S. Department of Commerce Non-Profit Organizations International Organizations / U.N. Agencies

DEGREE PROGRAMS FOR FOREIGN LAWYERS Students who are qualified to practice law or who have completed their first degree in another country may earn a U.S. law degree by enrolling in one of two degree programs for foreign lawyers at SLU LAW. LL.M. in American Law for Foreign Lawyers Two-Year J.D. for Foreign Lawyers Degree candidates enrolled in either of the two programs attend classes with U.S. law students in the traditional three-year J.D. program and participate fully in other academic and extracurricular opportunities at SLU LAW.

WHAT are FOREIGN LAWYER PROGRAM GRADUATES

DO I N G

BANKRUPTCY 3% CIVIL RIGHTS 3% PUBLIC POLICY 3% INTERNATIONAL TAX 5%

OTHER 10%

CORPORATE LAW 32%

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW / COPYRIGHT 6% COMPLEX CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS 11%

IMMIGRATION LAW 14% BUSINESS LAW 13%

22 GARY L. RUTLEDGE

Professor of Practice; Former Vice President of Corporate Labor Relations of Anheuser-Busch Companies Inc.

TH E

W E F EL

CENTER FOR

EMPLOYMENT L AW

C E L E B R AT I N G 30 Y E A R S O F L E A D E R S H I P I N E M P L O Y M E N T L AW

Employment and labor law shape business profitability and worker quality of life, making it central to economic and social policies and to a wide range of legal practice. SLU LAW is one of the few law schools to provide a Concentration in Employment Law to prepare students for this dynamic practice area. Founded in 1987, the William C. Wefel Center for Employment Law offers and extensive curriculum to provide students with the foundation for successful practice in the constantly evolving area of employment law.

EARN A CONCENTRATION IN EMPLOYMENT LAW Students who complete 11 credit hours of approved employment law coursework and a paper of publishable quality on an employment law topic will earn a Concentration in Employment Law. AN UNPARALLELED LEARNING EXPERIENCE There are a few areas of law more relevant to modern society than the law governing the employment relationship. SLU LAW students studying employment law will learn about job security; legal regulation of wages, hours, military leave, family and medical leave; health and safety in the workplace; and employee benefits and qualified retirement plans. MASTERS OF SCIENCE IN HUMAN RESOURCES LAW The new Masters of Science in Human Resources Law (MHRL) program provides highly-qualified individuals with the opportunity to pursue studies and research on the legal framework of human resources without the time and resource commitment of a three-year J.D. degree. The 30-credit program provides non-J.D. students with a solid foundation in understanding the law as well as specialized expertise in those legal topics of most interest to human resources professionals.

L AW. S LU.ED U/ EM PL AW

EMPLOYMENT LAW COURSES & SEMINARS

SEMESTER IN

Alternative Dispute Resolution

WASHINGTON

D.C.

Disability Law Employee Benefits Law Employment Discrimination Employment Law Employment Law Agency Practice Employment Law Externship DC

In Spring 2013, the Center for Employment Law launched the Employment Law Semester in D.C. Designed to provide students with in-depth, practical experience in federal labor and employment regulation and policy, students have the opportunity to work nearly full time in a federal agency in the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s capital.

Labor Law People Analytics Sports Law: Labor Wrangling Workersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Compensation Seminar: Employment Law

MIRIAM A. CHERRY

Director

(314) 977-4537 EMPLAW @LAW.SLU.EDU

PEOPLE ANALYTICS In 2015, Center Professors Matthew Bodie, Miriam Cherry, and Marcia McCormick, together with Professor Jintong Tang of the Cook School of Business were awarded a President’s Research Fund grant to study the legal and policy implications of the use of big data analytics in human resources. A national symposium and several articles have grown out of this research so far. Here are the highlights:

CONFERENCE “The Law and Business of People Analytics.” The conference brought in law and business experts from across the country. Over 80 attendees from the worlds of law, business, and HR participated, and a series of papers from this conference will be published in the Saint Louis University Law Journal.

PAPERS Matthew T. Bodie, Miriam A. Cherry, Marcia L. McCormick & Jintong Tang, The Law and Policy of People Analytics, University of Colorado Law Review (forthcoming 2017). Miriam A. Cherry, People Analytics and Invisible Labor, Saint Louis University Law Journal (forthcoming 2017).

Jintong Tang, The paradox of human resource analytics: Being mindful of employees (under initial review at Journal of General Management). CLASS People Analytics, Miriam A. Cherry, 3 credits, Spring 2016. Prof. Cherry developed and taught this class of 14 students.

UNIONS + NON-PROFITS 4%

WHAT are EMPLOYMENT LAW GRADUATES

DO I N G

OTHER BUSINESS 8% IN-HOUSE COUNSEL / HUMAN RESOURCES 12%

GOVERNMENT 16%

FIRMS / PRIVATE PRACTICE 60%

RECENT LECTURES NOVEMBER 2015 “WORKPLACE PROTECTIONS OF NON-UNION AND UNION EMPLOYEES UNDER THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS ACT” Lynnette Zuch, deputy regional attorney, NLRB & Cindy Flynn, supervisory attorney, NLRB APRIL 2015 “INTELLECTUAL PRIVACY: RETHINKING CIVIL LIBERTIES IN THE DIGITAL AGE” Neil Richards, professor of law, Washington University in St. Louis School of Law

FEBRUARY 2015 “RECENT SUPREME COURT ARGUMENTS AND THE EEOC” Andrea G. Baran, regional attorney, St. Louis Equal Employment Opportunity Commission NOVEMBER 2014 “RIGHTS OF UNION MEMBERS: WHAT THE OFFICE OF LABOR-MANAGEMENT STANDARDS DOES (AND DOES NOT) ENFORCE” Michael J. Hayes, director, Office of Labor-Management Standards, U.S. Department of Labor

RECENT CONFERENCES FEBRUARY 2016 “THE LAW AND BUSINESS OF PEOPLE ANALYTICS” This symposium brought together academics and business data experts to explore different aspects of the practical, legal, and ethical issues surrounding big data in human resources.

OCTOBER 2015 “WORKPLACE PROTECTIONS FOR SEXUAL MINORITIES” Professor Marcia McCormick provided an update on antidiscrimination law developments after the Supreme Court’s same sex marriage and corporate personhood cases.

DECEMBER 2015 “HUMAN RESOURCES LAW: THE YEAR IN REVIEW” Three faculty from the Center and Laura Villa, former Senior VP of Human Resources at Aegion, Corp. provided an overview of legal developments in employment and labor law for legal and human resource professionals.

MARCH 2015 “THE ADA AT 25: DISABILITY RIGHTS AND THE HEALTHCARE WORKFORCE” In honor of the 25th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Wefel Center co-sponsored a symposium with the SLU LAW Center for Health Law Studies. The symposium featured experts who spoke about the ADA at the intersection of health law and employment law.

FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES ART MARTIN MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIPS The Art Martin Memorial Fellowships are awarded to law students who are committed to working in public interest jobs focusing on worker rights. The fellowships are funded by the Art Martin Memorial Fellowship Fund. The fellowship stipends go to students who obtain volunteer (or low pay) positions for the summer with public interest or non-profit organizations committed to worker rights. Examples of such organizations would include the NLRB, the EEOC and unions.

JACKSON LEWIS SCHOLARSHIP Thanks to a generous donation by Jackson Lewis, the Wefel Center was able to provide scholarships in 2014 and 2016. Jackson Lewis has one of the most active employment litigation practices in the United States, with a current caseload of over 6,500 litigations and approximately 550 class actions. The Jackson Lewis Scholarship was awarded to a law student with a demonstrated interest in labor and employment law.

D E D I C ATE D A ND IN N OVATI V E

FACULTY

JUSTIN HANSFORD

Associate Professor

S L U L AW I S K N O W N F O R A C U LT U R E O F C O L L E G I A L I T Y A N D S U P P O R T, I N D I V I D U A L I Z E D AT T E N T I O N A N D A P P R O A C H A B L E FA C U LT Y A N D S TA F F.

Students consistently comment on the quality of the instruction and substantive knowledge gained in the classroom and how engaged the faculty and staff are outside of the classroom in providing advice, guidance and support to their educational, professional and personal development. The faculty are also deeply committed to the research and their level of excellences has been acknowledged by numerous local and national awards. Additionally, SLU LAW faculty are regularly sought out to provide legal expertise. Faculty members influence national policy and legislation by providing expert testimony to Congress, the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission as well as through national media interviews and publications.

L AW. S LU.ED U/ FAC U LT Y

I love watching students take ownership of cases. There is a tangible sense of responsibility and excitement when a student knows that a client is relying on them. Our work is known in courthouses, social service agencies, homeless shelters and City Hall. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t believe there is another educational institution that can equal our clinical program in terms of direct impact on a community.â&#x20AC;? BRENDAN ROEDIGER

Supervisor, Litigation Clinic; Associate Professor

FACULT Y THE FOLLOWING IS A LISTING OF THE SLU LAW FULL-TIME FACULTY AND LAW COURSES THEY HAVE RECENTLY TAUGHT OR PLAN TO TEACH DURING THE 2016-2017 ACADEMIC YEAR.

JOHN J. AMMANN

Supervisor, Litigation Clinic; McDonnell Professor of Justice in American Society Civil Advocacy & Civil Advocacy Clinic I & II, Civil Practice But when somebody loses their job, loses their health insurance, loses other benefits, that’s a devastating event. To expect people to find work within 13 weeks is not realistic.”

CHAD W. FLANDERS

Associate Professor Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure (Investigation), Election Law and Voting Rights, Ferguson, First Amendment, Seminar: Death Penalty A more relevant question is: Necessary to use deadly force for what? Unfortunately, some states (including Missouri) still allow police officers to use deadly force to stop a fleeing nonviolent felon rather than only when the officer reasonably believes that the person imminently threatens serious physical harm.”

MATT BODIE

Director, Master of Science in Human Resources Law Program; Callis Family Professor of Law Contracts I & II, Employee Benefits Law, Introduction to Legal Analysis: MSHRL, Labor Law, Regulating Alcoholic Beverages

S. PAIGE CANFIELD

Director, Appellate Advocacy; Professor Competition Based Advocacy, Moot Court I & II, Moot Court Board

MIRIAM A. CHERRY

Director, William C. Wefel Center for Employment Law; Professor Contracts I & II, Employment Law, People Analytics, Seminar: Employment Law From an efficiency perspective, you don’t want somebody who gives someone a ride once a week in their car to be regulated.”

BRADLEY E.S. FOGEL

Professor Property, Trusts & Estates

ROBERT GATTER

Co-Director, Center for Health Law Studies; Professor; Professor of Health Management and Policy, Saint Louis University College of Public Health and Social Justice Administrative Law, Contracts I & II, Health Care Law, Health Law Semester in D.C., Public Health Law Lab

BARBARA J. GILCHRIST

Professor Emerita Law Practice Management

JESSE A. GOLDNER

John D. Valentine Professor of Law Emeritus Child Protection, Child Health and Child Law, Health Care Quality

KELLY DINEEN

Assistant Professor of Health Law & Ethics Bioethics and the Law, FDA Law and Policy, Seminar: Health Care Professional Licensure and Discipline

MONICA EPPINGER

Associate Professor Anthropology of Law, National Security, Property

SUSAN A. FITZGIBBON

Associate Professor Alternative Dispute Resolution, Contracts I & II, Labor Law

MARCIA A. GOLDSMITH

Co-Director, Academic Support; Professor Advanced Legal Analysis and Strategies, Advanced Legal Methodology, Competition Based Advocacy, Introduction to Legal Studies, Legal Methods, Legal Research and Writing I & II, Legal Research – Teaching Assistant, Moot Court I

JOEL K. GOLDSTEIN

Vincent C. Immel Professor of Law Constitutional Law I & II, Seminar: Thomas F. Eagleton If the nomination is decided well ahead of the convention it gives people’s passions and tempers time to cool down.”

THOMAS L. GREANEY

Co-Director, Center for Health Law Studies; Chester A. Myers Professor of Law Antitrust Law, Business Associations, Competition Based Advocacy, Health Care Financing and Business Planning, Seminar: Health Care Provider Payment and Delivery: Medicare, Integrated Delivery Systems and Commercial Insurance The FTC is in a tough position in light of those two losses and recent state efforts to protect consolidating hospitals.”

Modern Healthcare JOHN M. GRIESBACH

Associate Professor Administrative Law, Constitutional Law I, Jurisprudence (Philosophy of Law), Torts

JUSTIN HANSFORD

Associate Professor Constitutional Law II, Global and Economic Justice: Perspectives on Inequality, Seminar: Critical Race Theory First of all, the whole point of electing prosecutors is to make prosecutors accountable to local communities. This sends a message that accountability is for everyone, including prosecutors.”

KERRIN M. KOWACH

Associate Professor Evidence and Advocacy, Legal Research and Writing I & II, Legal Research Teaching Assistant

PATRICIA H. LEE

Director, Legal Clinics; Associate Professor Entrepreneurship and Community Development, Entrepreneurship and Community Development Clinic I & II, Externship Clinic I, Lawyering Practice

JEFFREY E. LEWIS

Dean Emeritus; Professor Conflict of Laws, Evidence, Remedies, Seminar: Famous Criminal Trials

YVETTE JOY LIEBESMAN

Professor Copyright, Intellectual Property Survey, Seminar: Law and the Regulation of Science, Trusts and Estates

Professor of Practice; Adjunct Professor Health Care Compliance and Law, Health Law Agency Practice

WILLIAM P. JOHNSON

Director, Center for International and Comparative Law; Director, Summer Law Program in Madrid; Professor Commercial Transactions, Doing Business in Emerging Markets, International Business Transactions, International Law International Sale of Goods, Seminar: Advanced International Business Transactions

SAMUEL P. JORDAN

Vice Dean; Professor Civil Procedure I & II

MICHAEL KORYBUT

Professor Advanced Commercial and Business Transactions, Bankruptcy, Commercial Transactions, Property, Secured Transactions

CAROL A. NEEDHAM

Emanuel Myers Professor Alternative Dispute Resolution, Legal Profession, Negotiations

HENRY M. ORDOWER

Professor Corporate Finance, Corporate Taxation, International Taxation, Partnership Taxation, Real Estate Transactions, Taxation

ELIZABETH PENDO

Joseph J. Simeone Professor of Law Civil Procedure I & II, Disability Law

DANA M. MALKUS

Supervisor, Entrepreneurship and Community Development Clinic; Associate Professor Entrepreneurship and Community Development, Entrepreneurship and Community Development Clinic I & II, Transactional Drafting

MARCIA L. McCORMICK

MALCOLM J. HARKINS III

KELLY MULHOLLAND

Assistant Professor Legal Research and Writing I & II, Legal Research – Teaching Assistant, Taxation

Professor Criminal Law, Employment Discrimination, Employment Law Semester in D.C., Federal Courts, Ferguson, Labor Law In the private sector, especially, there’s no real autonomy protection or speech protection for employees.”

Bloomberg Technology

KAREN PETROSKI

Professor Civil Procedure I & II, Evidence, Legislation

JEFF A. REDDING

Associate Professor Civil Procedure I & II, Family Law, Seminar: Comparative Law and Sexuality

BRENDAN ROEDIGER

Associate Professor Applied Mediation Clinic, Applied Mediation Skills, Civil Advocacy, Civil Advocacy Clinic, Client Counseling, Youth in Government

SUSAN W. McGRAUGH

Supervisor, Criminal Defense Clinic; Professor Criminal Defense Advocacy, Criminal Defense Clinic I & II, Criminal Procedure (Adjudication), Externship Clinic I & II, International Refugee Law and Global Migration, Judicial Ethics and Court Procedure, Judicial Process Externship, Lawyering Practice, Legal Profession

ANTONIA MICELI

Co-Director, Academic Support; Associate Professor Advanced Legal Methodology, Introduction to Legal Studies, Legal Methods, Teaching Fellows, Advanced Legal Analysis and Strategies

CHRISTINE E. ROLLINS

Director, Legal Research and Writing; Professor Family Law, Legal Profession, Legal Research and Writing I & II, Legal Research – Teaching Assistant

GARY L. RUTLEDGE

Professor of Practice; Adjunct Professor Corporate Counsel Practice, Corporate Counsel Practicum, Regulating Alcoholic Beverages

KERRY A. RYAN

Associate Professor Accounting for Lawyers, Estate Planning, Seminar: Tax Policy, Taxation, Wealth Transfer Taxation

PETER W. SALSICH JR.

Professor Emeritus State and Local Government

AMY N. SANDERS

Associate Director, Center for Health Law Studies; Instructor Competition Based Advocacy, Health Law Externship in D.C.

KAREN SPEISER SANNER

Associate Professor Competition Based Advocacy, Evidence & Advocacy, Legal Research and Writing I & II, Legal Research – Teaching Assistant, Moot Court I

ANN M. SCARLETT

IRA H. TRAKO

Assistant Director, Center for International and Comparative Law Competition Based Advocacy

CONSTANCE Z. WAGNER

Associate Professor Business Associations, International Trade Law, Securities Regulations, Seminar: Corporate Social Responsibility, Transactional Drafting for Business Associations

ANDERS WALKER

Lillie Myers Professor American Legal History, Constitutional Law II, Criminal Law, Seminar: Legal History: Regulation of Vice

SIDNEY D. WATSON

Jane and Bruce Robert Professor Health Care Law, Health Law, Policy and Advocacy I & II, Seminar: Access to Health Care The drop in charity care is disappointing and disturbing.”

Professor Business Associations, Civil Procedure I & II, Entrepreneurship Law

THOMAS L. STEWART

Director, Trial Advocacy; Associate Professor Evidence, Evidence & Advocacy, Torts, Trial Advocacy I

AARON TAYLOR

Associate Professor Education Law, Legal Profession, Seminar: Education Law and Policy

LISA SONIA TAYLOR

Director of Multicultural Affairs and Outreach; Instructor Youth in Government

STEPHEN C. THAMAN

Professor Emeritus Criminal Procedure (Adjudication), International Criminal Law

ALAN M. WEINBERGER

Professor Corporate Counsel Practice, Corporate Counsel Practicum, Globalization of Property Law, Property, Real Estate Transactions

DOUGLAS R. WILLIAMS

Professor Administrative Law, Constitutional Law I, Environmental Law, Land Use Control, Urban Issues Symposium

MOLLY J. WALKER WILSON

Professor Criminal Procedure (Adjudication), Family Law, Seminar: The Courtroom and the Psychology of Persuasion, Torts

HON. MICHAEL A. WOLFF

Dean; Professor

MONICA EPPINGER

Associate Professor

T RULY

LAW -I NS PI R I N G 800+ YEARS

COMBINED TEACHING EXPERIENCE

935+ PUBLICATIONS

BY FACULTY

130+ AWARDS & HONORS

BY FACULTY

BUSINESS LAW ASSOCIATION

STUDENT ANIMAL LEGAL DEFENSE FUND AND ENVIRONMENTAL LAW SOCIETY

LAW STUDENTS FOR LIFE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION SOCIETY

VIBRANT

CO MM UN IT Y

FAMILY LAW ASSOCIATION

ASIAN-AMERICAN LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION CRIMINAL LAW SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT LAW ASSOCIATION

BLACK LAW STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION HEALTH LAW ASSOCIATION

At SLU LAW it’s all about the connections; to the faculty, the students, the law and your future. Saint Louis University School of Law is more than a law school – it’s a supportive community where you’ll gain the skills to make a difference in the lives of others.

STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION

SLU LAW students have a balanced law school experience in all aspects of their education. Student organizations ensure that every law student has the opportunity to participate in social activities, public service projects and networking events. Students find that learning here involves more than casebooks – it involves the entire law school community.

THE TAX CLUB

MARK TWAIN LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

INTERNATIONAL LAW STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION

IF WHEN HOW: LAWYERING FOR REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE

FEDERALIST SOCIETY FIRST CHAIR SOCIETY HISPANIC LAW STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION

SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT LAW ASSOCIATION SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF HEALTH LAW & POLICY

SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY LAW JOURNAL

STUDENT INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW ASSOCIATION

STREET LAW

STUDENT-RUN ORGANIZATIONS

LAW STUDENTS FOR VETERANS ADVOCACY PHI ALPHA DELTA

JUSTICE AND EQUITY COLLABORATIVE OUTLAWS J. REUBEN CLARK LAW SOCIETY

PHI DELTA PHI WOMEN LAW STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION

PUBLIC INTEREST LAW GROUP

LEGAL RESEARCH SA INT LO UI S UN I V ER S I T Y IS ON E OF T H E TOP RE S E ARC H UN I V ER S I TIE S IN T H E COU N T RY. The Vincent C. Immel Law Library is the primary research destination for the School of Law. The library boasts an impressive research collection of some 600,000 titles with significant holdings in federal and state law as well as strong foreign law and special collections. SLU LAW reference libraries hold both J.D. and masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degrees and work closely with students throughout their research process.

L AW. S LU.ED U/ L I BR A RY

65K+ JOURNALS AVAILABLE AS FULL TEXTS OR ABSTRACTS

300+ DATABASES ON-SITE SUPPORT STAFF INCLUDING TECHNOLOGY AND COMPUTING NEEDS

DAILY COURT DOCKET LISTINGS

THE VINCENT C. IMMEL LAW LIBRARY

THE

L AW

ACTION:

PRE PA RI N G TO P R AC TI C E

3L THOMAS MIHALCZO speaks at a press conference encouraging all persons with disabilities to vote in the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s primary election.

D U R I N G T H E I R T E N U R E AT T H E S C H O O L , S L U L AW S T U D E N T S L E A R N H O W T O E F F E C T I V E LY R E P R E S E N T A N D A D V O C AT E F O R P E O P L E F R O M A L L B A C KG R O U N D S .

The law school’s professional skills programs actively engage students in practice of law while grounding them with a deep understanding of legal principles and theories. Through courses, legal clinics, competitions and specialized classes, students are able to develop and improve their skills in a variety of settings.

Clinic opened my eyes to what being a lawyer actually means. What you can do with this degree is so much more than the practice of law; with this degree comes a platform to call for real change.” ERICA MAZZOTTI (’15)

St. Clair County State Attorney’s Office

AT T H E

FOREFRONT

EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION

CLINICAL PROGRAM

S L U L AW S T U D E N T S A R E G I V E N M A N Y U N I Q U E O P P O R T U N I T I E S TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIVES OF OTHERS. Whether defending or prosecuting criminal cases; serving as clerks for judges; representing in civil litigation; transactional or intellectual property matters for individuals, nonprofits, or local businesses, the SLU LAW Legal Clinics offer upper division students invaluable practical experience while providing valuable legal services to the community. Through six in-house clinical programs and two externship programs, Clinic students serve the community and gain experience in dozens of practice areas.

36 CLINICAL PROGRAMS OFFERED INCLUDING IN-HOUSE CLINICS, EXTERNSHIPS, JUDICIAL CLERKSHIPS AND PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAMS

47,800 HRS OF FREE LEGAL SERVICE PROVIDED ANNUALLY BY THE LEGAL CLINICS

$6M+ OF FREE LEGAL SERVICE PROVIDED ANNUALLY BY THE LEGAL CLINICS

L AW. S LU.ED U/ C L I N I CS

PATRICIA H. LEE

Director

(314) 977-2778 LEGAL CLINICS @SLU.EDU

IN-HOUSE CLINICAL PROGRAMS

CIVIL ADVOCACY CLINICS

LITIGATION CLINIC Students handle a variety of lawsuits in state and federal court including civil rights, consumer protection (including bankruptcy), real estate fraud and landlordtenant. Students have the opportunity to litigate some cases themselves, with a faculty member as second chair, and also participate in large class actions and other complex litigation. The Litigation Clinic is currently engaged in lawsuits involving employment discrimination, discrimination in public accommodations and abuses in the municipal courts and jails. Students also provide holistic advocacy in a variety of matters affecting children, youth and young adults who face homelessness, discrimination, education challenge, criminal charges and health advocacy needs. Students serve as lead

counsel in all aspects of representation including juvenile and municipal court, education advocacy, civil advocacy and family law related matters. APPELLATE EXPERIENCE Students argue cases in the Missouri Court of Appeals, primarily involving adjudications in juvenile cases and decisions of the Labor and Industrial Relations Commissions in unemployment compensation proceedings. Students write the briefs and argue before a three-judge panel, handling cases in all three districts of the Missouri Court of Appeals. Studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; successful cases often result in published opinions that affect thousands of people across the state.

CRIMINAL DEFENSE CLINIC

Students interested in representing clients charged with misdemeanor criminal charges are able to intern at various public defender offices in the greater St. Louis area, including Madison County and St. Clair County Public Defender Offices in Illinois, as well as the Office of the Federal Public Defender in St. Louis. Students are active in all aspects of representation, including obtaining records, negotiating plea deals, taking depositions and preparing for trials. Additional placements are available through the Externship Program (see page 42), including the Death Penalty Project.

THE DEATH PENALTY PROJECT Initiated in fall 2014, this project provides opportunities to assist in the direct representation of individuals sentenced to death and research opportunities to contribute to a comprehensive study of the Missouri death penalty statueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s operation since enactment in 1978.

ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CLINIC

Since fall 2014, students can participate in two sections of the Entrepreneurship and Community Development Clinic. Both sections provide opportunities for students to perform transactional and some administrative representation to nonprofits, community groups, entrepreneurs and small business on a range of matters in community development, entrepreneurship, intellectual property and policy. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROJECT Students in the Intellectual Property section participate in the United States Patent and

Trademark Office Trademark Program. This program provides students the opportunity to handle trademark prosecutions and also collaborates with local patent attorneys on patent prosecution related matters. FORMATION AND STRUCTURING SMALL BUSINESS AND NONPROFIT PROJECT Students in the Small Business and Nonprofit section serve as the primary counsel to clients on matters associated with the formation and structuring of small business and nonprofits.

MEDIATION CLINIC

Students enrolled in the in-house Mediation Clinic begin by completing the 40-hour Missouri Supreme Court-approved mediation training. Students then have the opportunity to observe mediation in federal court litigation and to serve as primary mediator in family

law cases, landlord-tenant matters and other cases pending in associate circuit court. The companion course emphasizes reflection on mediation experiences, instructions in the substantive areas being mediated and further development of mediation skills.

JUVENILE REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE PROJECT

Through a partnership with the St. Louis Housing Authority, JOBS Plus and the Legal Clinics, students will have the opportunity to provide legal services for local youth in an effort to give them a second chance for housing, employment and education. Students

and supervising attorneys will focus on sealing and correcting criminal records for target youth; removing records by participation in diversion programs; and reinstating revoked or suspended driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s licenses.

42 EACH SEMESTER, STUDENTS CAN EXTERN WITH PRACTICING LAWYERS IN THE LEGAL FIELD OF THEIR INTEREST WHILE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A SLU LAW FULL-TIME FACULTY MEMBER. SOME ORGANIZATIONS INCLUDE:

HEALTH LAW

ACLU

BJC Health System

EXTERNSHIP PROGRAMS

CIVIL LITIGATION & PUBLIC INTEREST Attorney General’s Office

Hospital Sisters Health System

Catholic Legal Immigration Project (CILP)

Mercy Saint Louis University School of Medicine SSM Health Care - St. Louis U.S. Department of Veterans’ Affairs

Catholic Legal Assistance Ministry (CLAM) Legal Services (Illinois and Missouri) St. Louis City Counselor’s Offices St. Louis County Counselor’s Offices EEOC

TRIAL WORK & CRIMINAL LAW

TAX & TRANSACTIONAL WORK

State Prosecutors’ Office in Illinois State Prosecutors’ Office in St. Louis City State Prosecutors’ Office in St. Louis County United States Attorney’s Office in Illinois United States Attorney’s Office in Missouri

State Prosecutors’ Office in Illinois State Prosecutors’ Office in St. Louis City State Prosecutors’ Office in St. Louis County

JUDICIAL PROCESS EXTERNSHIP EXPERIENCE

Students are placed with judges in state and federal trial and appellate courts where they work as part-time clerks. Depending on the chambers, students engage in extensive legal research, draft a series of legal memoranda relevant to the case under submission, as well as observe hearings, trials and other

court proceedings from the unique perspective of the judge and his or her chambers. In the spring semester, students also have the opportunity to work at the Missouri Court of Appeals for the Eastern District. During the summer, students can also extern with a Missouri Supreme Court judge.

CLINICS IN ACTION

being taken through eminent domain. Faculty and students successfully negotiated over $ 2.7 million dollars in condemnation damage and settlement awards for displaced homeowners.

STUDENTS DEFEND CLIENTS IN POST-FERGUSON CASE Two second year students successfully represented defendants charged by the City of Ferguson with failure-to-comply during demonstrations after the death of Michael Brown. Their cases were written up in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch where they were commended for their work defending their clients against seasoned attorneys.

Entrepreneurship and Community Development Clinic faculty and students continue to provide legal assistance to Habitat for Humanity St. Louis, a local nonprofit organization, by representing on a variety of pre-closing, closing and post-closing matters, on affordable new homes for St. Louis families. Last year, students handled 10 closings for the organization.

MAJOR WIN FOR CLIENTS IN BLIND PENSION CASE After more than a decade of litigation, the Legal Clinics won a multimillion-dollar judgment for the recipients of Missouri’s Blind Pension Fund. The Missouri Court of Appeals ruled that the circuit judge miscalculated the amount the state owed recipients of the pension fund. As a result, the plaintiffs may be awarded more than $19 million in damages, interest and fees. Every semester for the last 10 years, law students were involved in ongoing litigation, with many traveling to Jefferson City for hearings and depositions.

 STUDENTS ADVOCATE FOR VOTER ACCESSIBILITY In conjunction with the Missouri Council for the Blind, the Legal Clinics held a press conference to encourage all persons with disabilities, including the blind and visually impaired, to participate in Missouri’s presidential primary election. Students called on the Missouri legislature to adopt bills requiring that the audio ballot-enabled machines be available for all polling places for all elections, including purely municipal elections. E&CD CLINIC SUCCESSFULLY ASSISTS HOMEOWNERS WITH DAMAGE AND SETTLEMENT AWARDS In light of the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency’s decision to relocate to North St. Louis, faculty and clinic students represented 17 families whose homes and small businesses were

SUCCESSFUL REPRESENTATION BEFORE U.S. PATENT & TRADEMARK OFFICE Students have participated in 38 trademark prosecutions for clients of the E&CD Clinic. To date, students, with faculty supervision have assisted 15 entrepreneurs and small businesses through publication on 25 new trademarks. Some marks are pending publication. LEGAL CLINIC STUDENTS VISIT USPTO As part of the partnership with the United States Patent Office, students from the Entrepreneurship and Community Development Clinic visited the USPTO headquarters in Alexandria, Virginia. The partnership allows for clinical offering in trademark and patent law. Students, with faculty supervision, are able to assist St. Louis’ burgeoning startup and entrepreneur community jumpstart their business and protect their logo, brands and creative works used in commerce. SUCCESSFUL RULING FOR STUDENTS IN COURT OF APPEALS A second year student successfully argued an unemployment compensation case before the Western District of the Missouri Court of Appeals. The case involved the Division of Employment Security failing to recognize the pervasive use of cell phones in society after an unemployment hearing was dismissed because of cell phone connection issues. The student successfully argued that the Missouri Constitution provides for judicial review of the Commission’s decision to determine if it is authorized by law. THE CLINICS’ RESPONSE TO “FERGUSON” After the death of Michael Brown and subsequent protests in Ferguson, Missouri in 2014, the Legal Clinics faculty and students immersed themselves in numerous efforts to help reform systems which had escaped scrutiny for decades. COMMUNITY EDUCATION, ORGANIZATION AND ADVOCACY The students, faculty and staff of the Legal Clinics took a leading

role in advocating for municipal court reform (a project they began well before the spotlight was on Ferguson), educating residents about their legal rights in police interactions, representing the disadvantaged and protecting First Amendment rights of the citizens involved in change. Their work earned recognition among their peers including a 2014 Super Lawyers Pro Bono Award and the 2015 Clinical Legal Education Association (CLEA) Award for Excellence in a Public Interest Case or Project. Additionally, three clinical faculty won the Legal Champion Awards from Missouri Lawyers Weekly for their individual efforts in civil litigation and criminal defense. Clinic students and faculty spoke at Ferguson City Council meetings calling for amnesty for people with outstanding warrants and at meetings of the Ferguson Commission, a group formed by Gov. Jay Nixon to study the numerous issues raised as a result of the Ferguson events. Students also met personally with Gov. Nixon at SLU LAW to present stories of their clients who faced serious difficult consequences from the municipal court system. LITIGATION The Litigation Clinic continues to be at the forefront of litigation challenging inequities in the criminal justice system. Students and faculty in the Litigation Clinic continue to work with the nonprofit legal advocacy group ArchCity Defenders, the local law firm of Campbell Law, LLC, and the national organization called Equal Justice Under Law to challenge illegal practices by municipal police departments and municipal courts. Abuses by these systems received intense focus after the events in Ferguson. In settling two of the major cases, the Clinic has helped recover more than $5 million dollars in damages for people who were illegally jailed for being unable to pay their court fines or bail, or who paid illegal court fees. The Clinic and its partners have filed a dozen lawsuits against municipalities engaged in illegal practices.

R E A L-

COURT

EXPERIENCE

ADVOCACY PROGRAMS

L AW Y E R S A R E A D V O C AT E S . F O R S T U D E N T S I N T E R E S T E D I N L E A R N I N G T H E A R T A N D P R A C T I C E O F A D V O C A C Y, S L U L AW P R O V I D E S U N I Q U E C O U R S E S A N D O U T S TA N D I N G E X T R A C U R R I C U L A R O P P O R T U N I T I E S .

TRIAL ADVOCACY AND EVIDENCE AND ADVOCACY The trial advocacy program at SLU LAW provides students with an in-depth and comprehensive introduction to the art of courtroom advocacy. Director of Trial Advocacy, Professor Tom Stewart, is an award-winning trial attorney with 23 years of trial experience. Students learn courtroom advocacy from the prospective of experienced practicing attorneys and are expected to demonstrate their learnings in a half-day final trial. Unique to the SLU LAW experience is the school’s Evidence and Advocacy course for upper division students. The course combines the study of rules of evidence with the art of courtroom advocacy for an extremely valuable integrated theory-to-practice learning experience.

COMPETITIONS SLU LAW’s Trial Advocacy Program feeds into the Trial Team. The Trial Team is coached by local practicing attorneys and competes in regional and national trial competitions. SLU LAW has earned a national reputation as a successful trial advocacy program through the strong performances and numerous awards earned by our students.

INNS OF COURT

The SLU LAW Theodore McMillian American Inn of Court is a collaboration of St. Louis legal community members, including more than 80 attorneys, judges and law school students. They focus on sharing best trial practices, enhancing their commitment to professional skills ethics and engaging in fellowship. The SLU LAW Inn of Court specifically focuses on trial advocacy and litigation aspects of the law.

MOOT COURT The Moot Court Program at SLU LAW introduces students to written and oral advocacy in the American appellate court system. Moot Court is an extension of the law school’s legal writing program and offers students the opportunity to advance both written and oral advocacy skills. Director of Appellate Advocacy, Paige Canfield, is an experienced appellate attorney who continues to practice in addition to teaching. Students who excel in Moot Court I are invited to take Moot Court II.

COMPETITIONS Students in the Moot Court Program have the unique opportunity to compete in prestigious national competitions each year to develop their appellate brief drafting and oral argument skills.

TRANSACTIONAL WORK Many lawyers practice outside of the courtroom, and SLU LAW provides students with opportunities to develop those legal skills. Through courses such as transactional drafting, advanced commercial and business transactions and transactional health care practice, students learn the critical elements involved in drafting and reviewing documents, contracts and agreements for situations ranging from leasing property to creating a business.

DELINE ETHICS AND PROFESSIONALISM The Deline Ethics and Professionalism Program is part of an overarching program that starts during the students’ first year and explores the ethical and professionalism issues integral to the practice of law.

SLU LAW SERVICE DAY

PUT TING

PURPOSE INTO

PRACT ICE

PUBLIC SERVICE

I N T E G R AT E D A M O N G T H E L AW B O O K S , THE BRIEFS AND THE ORAL AND WRITTEN ARGUMENTS I S S L U L AW ’ S C O M M I T M E N T T O S O C I A L J U S T I C E . It is the cornerstone principle of a SLU LAW education that reflects our students’ and faculty’s focus on community, academic excellence and public service that embodies the Jesuit mission. SLU LAW provides tangible opportunities for students to see the law – and the power of what the law can do – by placing them in positions to help real people in real situations. Individuals considering a legal career in public service will gain considerable exposure to the field by serving the community through public service agencies and participating in special events and projects.

SLU LAW holds its Jesuit values high and has a strong commitment to social justice. The seminars and summer reading challenge us to think critically and open a dialogue about current social justice issues.” ALEX LINDLEY (ANTICIPATED ’18)

DAGEN FELLOWSHIPS The Irvin and Maggie Dagen Public Interest Fellowships are awarded to law students who are committed to working in public interest law. The fellowships are funded by the School of Law, the Public Interest Law Group (PILG), and the Irvin and Maggie Dagen

HELPING THE HOMELESS Students participate in service projects, collect donations and volunteer for local homeless shelters including the St. Patrick’s Center. Each fall, SLU LAW’s Student

SLU LAW SERVICE DAY As part of orientation, SLU LAW hosts a day of service where students, faculty and staff give their time to help the local community. Recent projects include cleaning and maintaining downtown parks with BrightsideSTL, making meals for the homeless at ONGOING STUDENT SERVICE PROJECTS Community service and social justice is an integral part of the SLU LAW experience. To assist in this, the Office of Student Services offers service opportunities throughout the year for students to give back to the St. Louis community. In addition to hosting multiple blood drives, preparing meals at Ronald McDonald House and volunteering with Big Brothers Big Sisters, students find time in their busy schedules to partake in the following service projects: ANGEL TREE / TOYS FOR TOTS Students collect toys, clothing and money for disadvantaged children during the Christmas season. Students collect and wrap the gifts and deliver them to children at the St. Vincent’s Home for Children in North St. Louis County.

Fellowship Fund. The fellowships provide stipends to students who obtain volunteer positions with public interest organizations for the summer.

Services helps organize Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week. Read more about one such visit at law.slu.edu/sidebar.

St. Patrick’s Center and The Bridge, and volunteering with Friends of Kids with Cancer, Habitat for Humanity ReStore and the YMCA.

CASA / VOICES FOR CHILDREN Through the Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) and Voices for Children programs, law students serve as representatives in juvenile court for abused and neglected children in St. Louis. Students receive intensive training on the issues surrounding the welfare of the children they represent and conduct investigations of each child’s individual circumstances. FUNDRAISING Numerous student organizations hold social gatherings throughout the year to have a little fun and raise money for various charities and causes. Events include cookie sales for the Alzheimer’s Association, a chili cook-off for Women’s Safe House, fundraising for leukemia and lymphoma research, Stray Rescue and many other activities.

My time at SLU LAW has reaffirmed my focus to give back to the community. It has always been a focus of mine, but being at SLU LAW has provided me with various opportunities to do so within the legal community.” ASHLEY MOORE (’16)

STUDENTS SERVE LUNCH TO THE HOMELESS

EXCEL I N A

CO M P E TIT IV E L EG A L M A R K E TP L AC E THE NON-TRADITIONAL CAREER FAIR

S L U L AW P R E PA R E S I T S G R A D U AT E S TO SUCCEED IN NUMEROUS FIELDS.

Across the nation, SLU LAW alumni work at small, medium and large firms; excel as CEOs, in-house counsel and environmental consultants; and serve in national, state and local government organizations. From academics to entrepreneurs, prosecutors to solo practitioners, and legal aid lawyers to partners at major firms, SLU LAW prepares its graduates to succeed in a variety of career paths.

SLU LAW ’s location in downtown St. Louis allowed me to participate in internships during the school year that wouldn’t have been possible at other schools. ...This experience was crucial in securing a clerkship at the Missouri Supreme Court and a job at a St. Louis law firm after law school.” PAUL BRUSATI (’15) Armstrong Teasdale LLP

CAREER SERVICES SPEED-MENTORING EVENT

CAREER SERVICES

100%

SLU LAW

NATIONAL

80%

60%

T H E O F F I C E O F C A R E E R S E R V I C E S S TA N D S R E A D Y TO HELP YOU MEET YOUR CAREER GOALS.

40%

20%

Staffed by knowledgeable J.D.s who have all spent time in practice, Career Services helps students foster relationships with law firms and other employers as they look for that first summer job, first job after graduation and throughout their career transitions.

SLU LAWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S EMPLOYMENT RATE FOR THE CLASS OF 2015 WAS 88.6%.*

L AW. S LU.ED U/ C A R E ERS JUDICIAL CLERK 3.9% PUBLIC INTEREST 7.8%

WHAT are SLU LAW GRADUATES

DO I N G

THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT RATE FOR ALL LAW SCHOOLS FROM THE CLASS OF 2015 WAS 86.7%.

SEEKING ADVANCED DEGREE 2.0%

GOVERNMENT 11.2%

PRIVATE PRACTICE 49.7%

BUSINESS + INDUSTRY 24.6%

*AS OF MARCH 15, 2016, THERE WAS 8.9% OF THE CLASS OF 2015 SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AS REPORTED TO THE ABA AND NALP. FULL ABA STANDARD 509 DISCLOSURES ARE AVAILABLE AT LAW.SLU.EDU/ABA-REQUIRED-DISCLOSURES.

S LU L AW

A LUM N I

AT WORK

REPRESENTATIVE FIRMS

GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC INTEREST

Missouri State Public Defender System

COMPANIES AND ASSOCIATIONS

Armstrong Teasdale LLP

American Civil Liberties Union

Missouri Supreme Court

American Bar Association

Baker & McKenzie LLP

Center for Civil Justice

New Jersey Trial Court

American Medical Association

Brown & James

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Phillips Black Project

Anheuser-Busch InBev

Bryan Cave LLP

Federal Public Defender

Presidential Management Fellows Program

Ascension Health

Epstein Becker & Green, P.C.

Illinois Appellate Courts

St. Clair County State’s Attorney’s Office

BJC Health Care

Greensfelder, Hemker & Gale, P.C.

Illinois Attorney General

St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office

The Boeing Company

Hall Render Killian Heath and Lyman, P.C.

Illinois Department of Public Health

U.S.A.F. JAG Corps

Edward Jones

Husch Blackwell LLP

Illinois Environmental Regulatory Group

U.S. Congress

Emerson Electric

Ice Miller LLP

Internal Revenue Service

U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit

Ernst & Young

Jones Day

Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Express Scripts

King & Spaulding LLP

Legal Services of Eastern Missouri

U.S. Department of Justice

FedEx

Kutak Rock LLP

Madison County State’s Attorney’s Office

U.S. Department of Treasury

Fidelity National Insurance

Lathrop & Gage LLP Lewis, Rice & Fingersh

Missouri Attorney General

U.S. District Courts

General Motors

Missouri Court of Appeals, Eastern District of Missouri Missouri Department of Social Services MIssouri Foundation for Health Missouri House of Representatives

U.S. Food & Drug Administration

Integrated Benefits, Inc.

U.S. House of Representatives

Logitech

U.S.M.C. JAG Corps

Mercy

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission

Monsanto Corporation

U.S. Secret Service

Morgan Stanley

Polsinelli Proskauer Rose LLP Specialized Healthcare Partners LLP Spencer Fane LLP Stinson Leonard Street LLP Thompson Coburn LLP

Missouri Protection and Advocacy Services Missouri Public Defender

Nestlé Purina Polaris Management Partners Scottrade SSM Health Care Wells Fargo

L AW. S LU.ED U/ A LU M N I

10,178 ALUMNI WORLDWIDE

SLU LAW ALUMNI BY STATE

9,978 ALUMNI NATIONWIDE

78 7

28 12 24 256

1 18

73 42

34 130

18 244

1,489 89

5,570

167 65

90 9

97 38

19 25

128

222

12 56

45 19 69 4 94 76

Civil Courts

LOC AT I O N,

LOC AT IO N,

LOCATION.

Thomas F. Eagleton

U.S. Courthouse

A S TAT E-O F-T H E-A R T FA C I L I T Y I N T H E H E A R T OF THE DOWNTOWN LEGAL COMMUNIT Y

ourts

C Circuit

St. Louis City

Justice Center

Saint Louis University School of Law calls Scott Hall home, a 12-story building in the heart of downtown St. Louis. The unique location provides the vibrant SLU LAW community with a profound difference in the ability to teach, learn and fulfill SLUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s social justice mission, and with courthouses, government agencies, top law firms and corporations just steps away, the proximity presents tremendous opportunities to strengthen the connection between students and the legal and business communities. As home to more than 1,600 businesses and nearly 90,000 jobs, downtown offers the highest concentration of legal, financial, government and creative businesses in the region. Additionally, SLU LAW is within walking distance to numerous civic and cultural experiences, such as the Peabody Opera House, City Museum, City Garden, Busch Stadium and the Gateway Arch. Festivals and runs regularly occur directly across the street from Scott Hall in the neighboring Kaufman and Poelker parks.

300

CITIES WITHIN 300 MILES

500

CITIES WITHIN 500 MILES

City Seeds Urban Farm

& h 8t

in La

Gateway Helicopter Tours

Soldier’s Memorial Civil Courts

Kiener Plaza

Citygarden

Memorial Drive

Clark

Busch Stadium

TO FOREST PARK (6 mins.)

Ballpark Village

Gateway Arch Riverboats

Broadway

Thomas F. Eagleton U.S.Courthouse

St a

St. Louis City Justice Center

Walnut

Memorial Drive

r Ci vic Ce nt e

tio n St a Un ion

Scottrade Center

Circuit Courts

Bu sc h

City Hall

Peabody Opera House St. Louis Union Station

The Gateway Arch

Old Courthouse

Market

Mark et

4th St.

Broadway

O l i ve

Pi n

Missouri Court of Appeals

Tucker Blvd.

14th St.

O l i ve

Eads Bridge

The MX

7th St.

St. Louis Public Library 18th St.

TO GRAND CENTER AND FROST CAMPUS (5 mins.)

C Ce onv nt en er tio

WASHINGTON AVENUE LOFT DISTRICT

Washington Ave.

cle d

City Museum

LACLEDE’S LANDING

C o nv e n t i o n P l a z a D elmar

M.L. King Memorial Bridge

e’s

America’s Center®

ORT IRP TO Amins.) (15

The Dome at America’s Center

Riverfront Trail Head

DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS

Lumière Place Casino & Hotels

70 B r o a d w ay

55 64 44

14th St.

TO AIRPORT (via Metrolink)

18th St.

LEGEND Metrolink Stop Downtown Trolley

Ch o u te a u

Visitor Center

INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM THE ST. LOUIS REGIONAL CHAMBER & GROWTH ASSOCIATION, THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS, FORBES, POPULAR MECHANICS, USA TODAY, CAREERBLISS.COM, NERDWALLET.COM AND WALLETHUB.COM

NO.

MOST CHARITABLE CITY

NO.

STARTUP CITY IN AMERCIA HAPPIEST CITY FOR JOB-SEEKING COLLEGE GRADUATES

NO.

LOWEST COST OF LIVING AMONG TOP 20 METROPOLITAN AREAS

ST. LOUIS

NO. TIME

WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONS

MOST CREATIVE CITY

NO.

BEST CITIES FOR RECREATION

NO.

BEST U.S. ZOO

LIBRARY SERVICES IN AMERICA

FORTUNE 1000 COMPANIES WITH HEADQUARTERS IN ST. LOUIS

F U R TH E R

QUESTIONS

APPLY TO L AW SCHOOL T H E A P P L I C AT I O N P R O C E S S F O R T H E J .D. P R O G R A M I S O U T L I N E D B E L O W. L AW.S LU.ED U/ A PPLY

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS SLU LAW offers full-time and part-time (day or evening) programs. A bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution is required. Exceptions may be made on a case by case basis by the Admissions Committee as authorized by ABA Accreditation Standards Section 502(c). Registration for the Law School Admission Test (LSAT), the LSAC Credential Assembly Service (CAS) and the LSAC Letter of Recommendation Service (LOR) is required. No application is complete without test scores and transcript analysis from LSAC’s CAS. It is highly recommended that applicants take the test in the summer or fall prior to the year they wish to enter law school. The School of Law will only consider LSAT scores earned within the last three years. All undergraduate and graduate transcripts must be forwarded directly to the CAS. The School of Law requests the CAS Law School Report upon receipt of the application. ADMISSIONS DETERMINATION The Admissions Committee considers several factors in determining a candidate’s eligibility: academic achievement, strength of the undergraduate program, application information, Law School Admission Test (LSAT) results (the Committee places exclusive weight on an individual’s highest score), personal statement, work experience, graduate degrees earned, motivation, leadership and service.

BUT IF YOU D O H AV E Q U E S T I O N S ... If you have a question regarding the admissions process or need an accommodation, we encourage you to contact the Office of Admissions.

PERSONAL STATEMENT Used as a way for students to set themselves apart, the personal statement is an important part of the application process. With the additional information provided in the statement, the Admissions Committee looks beyond LSAT scores and undergraduate GPA in order to gain insight into a student’s individual character and writing ability. As such, information regarding personal or professional goals, academic, career and life experiences is helpful. Attention is given to brevity and clarity of thought and expression. Please limit the personal statement to two pages or less. LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION Saint Louis University School of Law requires applicants to utilize the LSAC Letter of Recommendation Service (address listed in “Application Checklist” on opposite page or visit LSAC.org for information and instructions). Two letters are required. Students should request letters from individuals who can accurately assess their intellectual ability, motivation, character and academic performance. Great importance is placed on content that verifies

(314) 977-2800 ADMISSIONS @LAW.SLU.EDU Below, L to R:

ALY RICCI, ESQ.

Assistant Director of Admissions

MICHAEL KOLNIK, ESQ. Dean of Admissions

CARMEN SUMMERS Administrative Secretary

ELIZABETH LILLIS, ESQ. Assistant Director of Admissions

the qualifications of the applicant. Please note: A maximum of four letters of recommendation will be accepted, but review of an application will commence after two letters are received. Please be sure to assign the letters of recommendation to SLU LAW through the LSAC website. Additional information about the LSAC Evaluation Service is available at LSAC.org. INTERNATIONAL APPLICANTS Applicants with undergraduate degrees from institutions outside the United States, Puerto Rico or Canada are required to take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and submit a TOEFL or IELTS score. We must receive an applicantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s official TOEFL or IELTS score report before evaluation of the application will begin. Foreign transcripts and transcripts of any postsecondary work (greater than one academic year) completed outside the United States (including its territories) or Canada must be submitted to the LSAC JD Credential Assembly Service (CAS). TWO-YEAR J.D. FOR FOREIGN LAWYERS The Two-Year J.D. for Foreign Lawyers at SLU LAW is a 61

18 SCHOLARS

credit hour, full-time program for lawyers who have completed their first law degree in a foreign jurisdiction and would like to enhance their ability to engage in a global law practice by earning a U.S. law degree. The program is designed to be completed in four semesters and allows graduates of the program to sit for the bar in any U.S. state. For more information, go to law.slu.edu/ Centers/cicl/two-year-jd-foreign-lawyers. SUMMER INSTITUTE The School of Law seeks to admit students who will contribute to the intellectual life of the institution in ways that their undergraduate grades and standardized test scores alone fail to reveal. The Summer Institute is designed to identify students with the high degree of personal motivation necessary to succeed in law school, as evidenced by their proven ability to overcome significant obstacles to educational achievement. The seven-week Summer Institute includes a substantive first semester course and a course in legal skills. Students who successfully complete this program are accepted into the School of Law for the fall semester. For more information, go to law.slu.edu/admissions/jd-program/summer-institute.

TRANSFER STUDENTS Transfer students must produce evidence of satisfactory study in an ABA-approved law school and be eligible to continue at the school from which the transfer is sought. For more information, go to law.slu.edu/admissions/jd-program/transfer-applicants. VISITING STUDENTS Visiting status is granted to a limited number of students who wish to complete a semester or a year of law study at Saint Louis University and receive their degree from another law school. For more information, go to law.slu.edu/admissions/jd-program/ transfer-applicants. LL.M. APPLICATION The LL.M. application has separate requirements than the J.D. application. For information about the LL.M. application for foreign lawyers or LL.M. in health law, go to law.slu.edu/ academics/degree-programs/llm-programs.

MORE THAN

150

The School of Law at Saint Louis University was founded in 1843 when there were fewer than 20 law schools in the nation. To commemorate the significance of that time in history, the 1843 SCHOLARS PROGRAM was established in 2000 to recognize a group of exemplary students for outstanding academic achievements. TEN STUDENTS ARE AWARDED A FULL-TUITION SCHOLARSHIP, which includes annual tuition increases, for three years. Applicants are nominated by the School of Law to compete for the scholarship. Applicants seeking consideration for the 1843 full-tuition scholarship should complete their application prior to February 1, 2017.

STUDENTS HAVE RECEIVED THE DISTINCTION OF BEING AN 1843 SCHOLAR

APPLICATION CHECKLIST

An applicant’s file is complete when the School has received:

A P P L I C AT I O N

FEE

A COMPLETED SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW APPLICATION

A COMPLETE CREDENTIAL ASSEMBLY SERVICE LAW SCHOOL REPORT

TWO LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION*

PERSONAL STATEMENT

RÉSUMÉ

OFFICIAL TOEFL OR IELTS SCORE REPORT (if applicable)

There is no set order in which application documents should be submitted. However, the application must be received by the Office of Admissions before an applicant’s LSAC CAS report can be requested. Files are not reviewed until all required application materials have been received. SLU LAW makes admissions offers on a rolling basis, so it is to your advantage to complete your application early in the application cycle. SLU LAW does not charge an application fee.

IMPORTANT DATES SEPTEMBER 1 The application process begins. NOVEMBER The Admissions Committee begins reviewing completed applications. *Send letters of recommendation to: Law School Admission Council 662 Penn Street PO Box 8508 Newtown PA 18940-8508 Phone: (215) 968-1001

DECEMBER 1 The first round of admissions decisions is made. FEBRUARY 1 Applicants seeking consideration for merit-based scholarships,

including the 1843 full-tuition scholarship, should complete their application prior to February 1, 2017. MAY 1 The majority of admissions decisions will be made by May 1. LATE JULY Applications will be accepted until the cycle ends in late July.

SNAPSHOT

OF T H E

FA L L 201 5 IN C O M IN G C L A S S

STATES REPRESENTED AK, AL, AR, CA, CO, FL, IL, IN, KS, MA, ME, MI, MO, MS, NV, OH, PA, SC, TN, TX

STUDENTS ENROLLED STUDENTS RECEIVED 80% OF A MERIT-BASED

52%

SCHOLARSHIP

UNDERGRADUATE INSTITUTIONS REPRESENTED

MALE

20.6% MINORITY

48%

FEMALE

85.3% 14.7% FULL-TIME

155 MEDIAN LSAT SCORE 3.44 MEDIAN GPA

PART-TIME

(75TH TO 25TH PERCENTILE: 158-152)

(75TH TO 25TH PERCENTILE: 3.66-3.17)

FULL-TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS

PAYING FOR L AW SCHOOL S T U D E N T S AT S L U L AW H AV E A N U M B E R O F R E S O U R C E S AVA I L A B L E T O H E L P M E E T E D U C AT I O N A L E X P E N S E S . L AW. S LU.ED U/ F I N A N CES

Saint Louis Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office of Student Financial Services is committed to both educational excellence in the Jesuit tradition and student service. Prospective law students can speak with the Financial Aid Coordinator in the School of Law. SCHOLARSHIPS Saint Louis University School of Law awards merit-based scholarships to highly qualified, admitted students. Applicants who wish to be considered for our full-tuition 1843 Scholarship must apply by February 1, 2017. There is no deadline for all other levels of scholarship and all applications will receive consideration for a scholarship award. For those who qualify, scholarship notification is included in the acceptance materials. All merit scholarships are awarded based on past academic performance and LSAT scores. Merit scholarships are renewable by remaining in good academic standing. To determine eligibility for federal student aid programs, law students must file a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) each academic year. For the 2017-2018 academic year, students will be required to file the 2017-2018 FAFSA using their 2016 federal income tax return information. Students can file the FAFSA online at fafsa.gov no earlier than October 1, 2016, and should have the results sent to Saint Louis University using the federal school code of 002506.

GOVERNING POLICIES AND PRACTICES Federal law requires each eligible institution participating in Title IV federal financial aid programs to provide student financial assistance and other institutional information. Law students must adhere to the same policies and practices established by Saint Louis University as any other student, including financial aid policies if they are receiving Title IV federal financial aid. This includes maintaining satisfactory academic progress in order to remain eligible for financial aid. Each student is responsible for knowing the University policies, in addition to the policies established by the School of Law. Go to law.slu.edu for more details. FEDERAL DIRECT UNSUBSIDIZED LOAN Saint Louis University participates in the William D. Ford Direct Loan Program. All admitted students who file a FAFSA will be reviewed for federal Direct Unsubsidized loan eligibility. FEDERAL DIRECT PLUS LOAN A student must complete a FAFSA for the intended academic year as part of the eligibility process for the Direct PLUS loan. Students must also apply for their annual loan maximum eligibility under the federal Direct Unsubsidized loan program before applying for the Direct PLUS loan. A credit check will be performed by the lender at the time of application to determine eligibility for the

Direct PLUS loan. The borrower must not have adverse credit history. The application is available annually after April 1 via studentloans.gov. PRIVATE LOANS Students who cannot borrow federal loans typically use private loans from banks or credit unions. These loans may have higher interest rates, more stringent credit requirements than federal loans and may also require payments while in school. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS International students must make financial arrangements before studies at Saint Louis University can begin. Federal aid is not available to international students on an F1 or F2 student visa, J1 or J2 exchange visitor visa or a G series visa. Private loans are available to international students; however, most lenders require that a U.S. citizen or permanent resident co-sign the loan.

TUITION AND FEES

J .D. A N D L L . M . P R O G R A M S The 2016-2017 tuition and fees are based on the latest information available and are subject to change at any time. Other expenses vary based on lifestyle and needs. 2017-2018 tuition will be determined by the SLU Board of Trustees in the Spring 2017 semester.

TUITION Full-time per semester (12+ hours)

$19,800

Part-time per semester (8-11 hours)

$14,445

Hourly per semester (1-7 hours)

$1,875 per hour

Summer 2016 (1-3 hours)

$1,250 per hour

Summer 2016 (4-7 hours)

$5,000

Law Program in Madrid

$4,890

DEPOSITS (non-refundable)

SCHEDULE A TOUR

First Advance Tuition Deposit (due April 1)

$250

(314) 977-2800

Final Advance Tuition Deposit (due June 1)

$350

ADMISSIONS @LAW.SLU.EDU

STUDENT FEES Student Union Fee per semester (12+ hours)

$50

Student Union Fee per semester (1-11 hours)

$25

Technology Fee per semester (12+ hours)

$100

Technology Fee per semester (1-11 hours)

$70

Wellness Fee per semester (12+ hours)

$90

Wellness Fee per semester (1-11 hours)

$45

Student Government Activity Fee

$30

FOLLOW S L U L AW

SLU L AW @SLUL AW SLUL AW

Readership Program Fee

$2.50

ALL SLU LAW PHOTOGRAPHY BY AARON BANKS (’14), JOSH BOOTH, STEVE DOLAN, SAM

Graduation Fee (applied during final semester)

$100

IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT.

FENTRESS, JAY FRAM, DAN GILL, BILL SAWALICH AND CHAD WILLIAMS. THIS CATALOG ALTHOUGH THE CATALOG WAS PREPARED WITH THE LATEST INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION, ALL STATEMENTS AND SCHEDULES INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, TUITION, FEES, CHARGES, COURSES, ADMISSION, GRADUATION

AS REQUIRED BY LAW, SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY’S ANNUAL SECURITY AND FIRE SAFETY REPORT IS AVAILABLE ONLINE

REQUIREMENTS, GENERAL REGULATIONS AND CURRICULA ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

AT SECURITYREPORT.SLU.EDU. THE REPORT PROVIDES INFORMATION RELATED TO CRIME PREVENTION, FIRE SAFETY,

AT ANY TIME. PRINTED AUGUST 2016.

REPORTING POLICIES, DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURES AND OTHER MATTERS RELATED TO CAMPUS SECURITY. IT ALSO CONTAINS CRIME STATISTICS FROM THE PAST THREE YEARS FOR INCIDENTS REPORTED ON CAMPUS; IN CERTAIN

SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EDUCATIONAL

CAMPUS BUILDINGS OR PROPERTY OWNED OR CONTROLLED BY THE UNIVERSITY; AND ON PUBLIC PROPERTY WITHIN

INSTITUTION AND EMPLOYER. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY PROHIBITS DISCRIMINATION

OR IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO AND ACCESSIBLE FROM THE CAMPUS. PAPER COPIES ARE AVAILABLE THROUGH THE

BASED ON RACE, COLOR, SEX, NATIONAL ORIGIN, RELIGION, AGE, SEXUAL ORIENTATION,

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS, ROOM 114 WOOL CENTER, 3545 LINDELL, ST. LOUIS,

DISABILITY OR VETERAN STATUS. ALL UNIVERSITY POLICIES AND PROCEDURES ARE

MO. TO REQUEST A COPY BY MAIL CALL (314) 977-7129.

ADMINISTERED IN A MANNER CONSISTENT WITH OUR CATHOLIC, JESUIT IDENTITY.