· Each semester is eight weeks long and can be started at any time. A minimum of three classes per semester are required and there is no maximum limit of classes taken per semester. The attorney/instructor will be available to enrolled students for live chat sessions on different days and times each week to answer any questions. Students may contact their instuctor via email at any time. Chat times and syllabi will be emailed to each enrolled student at least one week prior to the beginning of the semester. Click here to enroll now!
(1) Contracts / CTR1700: The principles of contract law are studied in this course.
Drafting techniques and contract provisions are practiced through the drafting of multiple contracts.
(2) Civil Procedures / CIV2400: Provides an overview to the procedures required in handling civil matters. Students will draft pleadings, motions, complaints, answers, depositions and various other civil pleadings.
(3) Legal Drafting / RW1100: Provides an overview of practical form drafting that is essential for a paralegal in a law office atmosphere. Includes finding motions and forms online and drafting various forms for everyday use.
(4) Business Organizations / BUS2300: Examines the basic practices and rules of business enterprise. Students will draft documents relating to corporate formation, organizing and finance.
(5) Real Estate / RE1900: Provides an introduction in basic real estate law. Students will draft and examine deeds, mortgages, notes and closing documents.
(6) Torts / TRT1800: The course is designed as an introduction to the law of torts including medical malpractice, negligence, damages and defenses. Students will draft the variousforms needed for tort litigation.
(7) Criminal Law / CRM2200: The principles of criminal law are examined including arrests, trials, punishment, interrogations and admissibility. Students will draft various criminal pleadings. (8) Wills / WLL1400: This course provides an overview of wills, trusts and probate law. Drafting will include wills, living wills, trusts and probate documents.
(9) Family Law/ FAM2500: A study of marriage, divorce, child custody, adoptions and alimony. Students will draft prenuptial agreements, divorce agreements including child custody and support, and other family law litigation forms.
(10) Bankruptcy / BK1700: A study of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code from both the creditor’s and debtor’s points of view. Students will draft an actual hypothetical bankruptcy case from start to end.
