- Clinical Programs
- Legal Externship Program
- DU/CU Legal Residency Program
- Semester in Practice
- Course Simulations: Carnegie Integrated Courses
- Lawyering Process Program
- Live Client Guarantee
- Low Income Taxpayer Clinic
- Public Service Portal
- Educating Tomorrow's Lawyers
- The Advocacy Department
- The Tribal Wills Project
This series of courses will be conducted primarily in a simulated or practice-oriented learning environment in the context of substantive law:
I. Major (“Substantial and Regular”) Component Requirements:
Client and/or Witness Interviewing
Alternative Dispute Resolution
1. Students will write several legal documents, and
2. Students will write a variety of documents (including, e.g., briefs, motions, reports, legislation, internal memos, reflection papers, etc.), and
3. Students will write at least one document with a requirement of a rewrite after feedback is provided, and
4. Students will research at least one legal topic posed by, and related to, the simulation or practice context of the course.
II. Minor (“At Least One Exercise”) Component Requirements:
In addition to exhibiting appropriate professional behaviors throughout the course as well as in simulated practice settings (including, e.g., collaborative groups), students will be required to submit at least one graded assignment concerning ethical and/or professional identity issues posed by, and related to, the simulation or practice context of the course.
In addition to regular participation in the class, students will be required to prepare at least one graded oral presentation on an issue or issues posed by, and related to, the simulation or practice context of the course.
Visit the Educating Tomorrow’s Lawyers (ETL) website for an in-depth look at two dynamic course simulations from Denver Law professors.
- David Thomson’s Discovery Practicum
- Roberto Corrada’s Labor Relations Law
Read more here.