15 courses with the subject CMP, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
CMP 7015Competition: AAJ Trial Advocacy1
Law school competition participation offers students the opportunity to develop and refine writing and speaking skills for academic credits with the assistance of faculty members or members of the bench and bar. The law school competitions at Mitchell Hamline consist of a series of interscholastic competitions throughout the year, in which teams of Mitchell Hamline students compete against students from other law schools. We offer three types of competitions. Appellate competitions require presentation of written appellate briefs and oral appellate arguments at a competition. Problem-solving competitions include client counseling, mediation, negotiation, and similar competitions. Problem-solving competitions require a demonstration of skills directed towards achievement of client interests. Typically, no brief is submitted for these competitions but for some problem-solving competitions, other written submissions are required. Finally, mock trial offers students a chance to try a simulated case. Teams of students prepare and try both sides of a case with volunteer members of the bench and bar serving as judges. We offer a variety of opportunities, and each competition is slightly different. Interested students are encouraged to reach out to the competitions director or program administrator. Students can also contact individual coaches. Enrollment with instructor permission.
CMP 7020Competition: ABA National Representation in Mediation1
Law school competition participation offers students the opportunity to develop and refine writing and speaking skills for academic credits with the assistance of faculty members or members of the bench and bar. The law school competitions at Mitchell Hamline consist of a series of interscholastic competitions throughout the year, in which teams of Mitchell Hamline students compete against students from other law schools. We offer three types of competitions. Appellate competitions require presentation of written appellate briefs and oral appellate arguments at a competition. Problem-solving competitions include client counseling, mediation, negotiation, and similar competitions. Problem-solving competitions require a demonstration of skills directed towards achievement of client interests. Typically, no brief is submitted for these competitions but for some problem-solving competitions, other written submissions are required. Finally, mock trial offers students a chance to try a simulated case. Teams of students prepare and try both sides of a case with volunteer members of the bench and bar serving as judges. We offer a variety of opportunities, and each competition is slightly different. Interested students are encouraged to reach out to the competitions director or program administrator. Students can also contact individual coaches. Enrollment with instructor permission.
Law school competition participation offers students the opportunity to develop and refine writing and speaking skills for academic credits with the assistance of faculty members or members of the bench and bar. The law school competitions at Mitchell Hamline consist of a series of interscholastic competitions throughout the year, in which teams of Mitchell Hamline students compete against students from other law schools. We offer three types of competitions. Appellate competitions require presentation of written appellate briefs and oral appellate arguments at a competition. Problem-solving competitions include client counseling, mediation, negotiation, and similar competitions. Problem-solving competitions require a demonstration of skills directed towards achievement of client interests. Typically, no brief is submitted for these competitions but for some problem-solving competitions, other written submissions are required. Finally, mock trial offers students a chance to try a simulated case. Teams of students prepare and try both sides of a case with volunteer members of the bench and bar serving as judges. We offer a variety of opportunities, and each competition is slightly different. Interested students are encouraged to reach out to the competitions director or program administrator. Students can also contact individual coaches. Enrollment with instructor permission.
CMP 7040Competition: Bryant National Health Law Transactional1
Law school competition participation offers students the opportunity to develop and refine writing and speaking skills for academic credits with the assistance of faculty members or members of the bench and bar. The law school competitions at Mitchell Hamline consist of a series of interscholastic competitions throughout the year, in which teams of Mitchell Hamline students compete against students from other law schools. We offer three types of competitions. Appellate competitions require presentation of written appellate briefs and oral appellate arguments at a competition. Problem-solving competitions include client counseling, mediation, negotiation, and similar competitions. Problem-solving competitions require a demonstration of skills directed towards achievement of client interests. Typically, no brief is submitted for these competitions but for some problem-solving competitions, other written submissions are required. Finally, mock trial offers students a chance to try a simulated case. Teams of students prepare and try both sides of a case with volunteer members of the bench and bar serving as judges. We offer a variety of opportunities, and each competition is slightly different. Interested students are encouraged to reach out to the competitions director or program administrator. Students can also contact individual coaches. Enrollment with instructor permission.
Law school competition participation offers students the opportunity to develop and refine writing and speaking skills for academic credits with the assistance of faculty members or members of the bench and bar. The law school competitions at Mitchell Hamline consist of a series of interscholastic competitions throughout the year, in which teams of Mitchell Hamline students compete against students from other law schools. We offer three types of competitions. Appellate competitions require presentation of written appellate briefs and oral appellate arguments at a competition. Problem-solving competitions include client counseling, mediation, negotiation, and similar competitions. Problem-solving competitions require a demonstration of skills directed towards achievement of client interests. Typically, no brief is submitted for these competitions but for some problem-solving competitions, other written submissions are required. Finally, mock trial offers students a chance to try a simulated case. Teams of students prepare and try both sides of a case with volunteer members of the bench and bar serving as judges. We offer a variety of opportunities, and each competition is slightly different. Interested students are encouraged to reach out to the competitions director or program administrator. Students can also contact individual coaches. Enrollment with instructor permission. Pre/CoReq: LAW-3365
Law school competition participation offers students the opportunity to develop and refine writing and speaking skills for academic credits with the assistance of faculty members or members of the bench and bar. The law school competitions at Mitchell Hamline consist of a series of interscholastic competitions throughout the year, in which teams of Mitchell Hamline students compete against students from other law schools. We offer three types of competitions. Appellate competitions require presentation of written appellate briefs and oral appellate arguments at a competition. Problem-solving competitions include client counseling, mediation, negotiation, and similar competitions. Problem-solving competitions require a demonstration of skills directed towards achievement of client interests. Typically, no brief is submitted for these competitions but for some problem-solving competitions, other written submissions are required. Finally, mock trial offers students a chance to try a simulated case. Teams of students prepare and try both sides of a case with volunteer members of the bench and bar serving as judges. We offer a variety of opportunities, and each competition is slightly different. Interested students are encouraged to reach out to the competitions director or program administrator. Students can also contact individual coaches. Enrollment with instructor permission.
Law school competition participation offers students the opportunity to develop and refine writing and speaking skills for academic credits with the assistance of faculty members or members of the bench and bar. The law school competitions at Mitchell Hamline consist of a series of interscholastic competitions throughout the year, in which teams of Mitchell Hamline students compete against students from other law schools. We offer three types of competitions. Appellate competitions require presentation of written appellate briefs and oral appellate arguments at a competition. Problem-solving competitions include client counseling, mediation, negotiation, and similar competitions. Problem-solving competitions require a demonstration of skills directed towards achievement of client interests. Typically, no brief is submitted for these competitions but for some problem-solving competitions, other written submissions are required. Finally, mock trial offers students a chance to try a simulated case. Teams of students prepare and try both sides of a case with volunteer members of the bench and bar serving as judges. We offer a variety of opportunities, and each competition is slightly different. Interested students are encouraged to reach out to the competitions director or program administrator. Students can also contact individual coaches. Enrollment with instructor permission.
CMP 7080National Native American Moot Courtan Law Student Association (NNALSA)2
The National Native American Law Students' Association (National NALSA) Moot Court Competition examines issues of importance to the Native American community. Students serve on two-person teams of their choosing. The problem is distributed on or by November 1st of each year, and each team is assigned to write an appellate brief (without any outside assistance) in support of either the appellant or appellee. This brief is typically due on the second Monday in January. Students then participate in the national competition held in late February. Per competition rules, students are required to be active members of the Mitchell Hamline NALSA Chapter to participate.
CMP 7095Competition: Pace National Environmental Law Moot Court2
Law school competition participation offers students the opportunity to develop and refine writing and speaking skills for academic credits with the assistance of faculty members or members of the bench and bar. The law school competitions at Mitchell Hamline consist of a series of interscholastic competitions throughout the year, in which teams of Mitchell Hamline students compete against students from other law schools. We offer three types of competitions. Appellate competitions require presentation of written appellate briefs and oral appellate arguments at a competition. Problem-solving competitions include client counseling, mediation, negotiation, and similar competitions. Problem-solving competitions require a demonstration of skills directed towards achievement of client interests. Typically, no brief is submitted for these competitions but for some problem-solving competitions, other written submissions are required. Finally, mock trial offers students a chance to try a simulated case. Teams of students prepare and try both sides of a case with volunteer members of the bench and bar serving as judges. We offer a variety of opportunities, and each competition is slightly different. Interested students are encouraged to reach out to the competitions director or program administrator. Students can also contact individual coaches. Enrollment with instructor permission.
Law school competition participation offers students the opportunity to develop and refine writing and speaking skills for academic credits with the assistance of faculty members or members of the bench and bar. The law school competitions at Mitchell Hamline consist of a series of interscholastic competitions throughout the year, in which teams of Mitchell Hamline students compete against students from other law schools. We offer three types of competitions. Appellate competitions require presentation of written appellate briefs and oral appellate arguments at a competition. Problem-solving competitions include client counseling, mediation, negotiation, and similar competitions. Problem-solving competitions require a demonstration of skills directed towards achievement of client interests. Typically, no brief is submitted for these competitions but for some problem-solving competitions, other written submissions are required. Finally, mock trial offers students a chance to try a simulated case. Teams of students prepare and try both sides of a case with volunteer members of the bench and bar serving as judges. We offer a variety of opportunities, and each competition is slightly different. Interested students are encouraged to reach out to the competitions director or program administrator. Students can also contact individual coaches.Enrollment with instructor permission.
Law school competition participation offers students the opportunity to develop and refine writing and speaking skills for academic credits with the assistance of faculty members or members of the bench and bar. The law school competitions at Mitchell Hamline consist of a series of interscholastic competitions throughout the year, in which teams of Mitchell Hamline students compete against students from other law schools. We offer three types of competitions. Appellate competitions require presentation of written appellate briefs and oral appellate arguments at a competition. Problem-solving competitions include client counseling, mediation, negotiation, and similar competitions. Problem-solving competitions require a demonstration of skills directed towards achievement of client interests. Typically, no brief is submitted for these competitions but for some problem-solving competitions, other written submissions are required. Finally, mock trial offers students a chance to try a simulated case. Teams of students prepare and try both sides of a case with volunteer members of the bench and bar serving as judges. We offer a variety of opportunities, and each competition is slightly different. Interested students are encouraged to reach out to the competitions director or program administrator. Students can also contact individual coaches. Students who have tried out and have been selected for this competition may register for this course. Enrollment with instructor permission.
