4 courses with the subject LE, 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.
LE 216EVIDENCE LAW3
This course will provide students with an understanding of the rules of evidence as they apply, not only in the courtroom, but at every stage of litigation. Application of evidentiary rules to issues of communication, relevance, admissibility and privilege will be explored, as well as the ethical limitations imposed by the rules. LE301 (PLS301) CONSTITUTIONAL LAW: 3 Credits This course will cover the main general themes of the United States Constitution with an emphasis on: Constitutional Articles, Federalism, Separation of Powers, the Amendments to the Constitution, Rights of the Accused, and the individual rights to liberty and equal protection. It will also include a history of the U.S. Constitution.
This course will examine how the issue of race has been treated within the American Legal System throughout history and in contemporary times. Using case law to examine the historical and present-day context of race and the law will allow students to compare the two and to analyze facts and apply the law where there is an intersection of race and justice. How the system has treated issues or race will be examined and possible solutions to the present-day situations will be discussed.
This course will investigate the relationship between economic incentives and the design of laws and contracts. The effect of law and regulation on economic efficiency and the distribution of resources will be a particular focus. The course will also cover discussions of property rights, transactions cost, contract theory, tort law, the legal process and crime and punishment.
This course will explore and study the laws that affect and protect animals, including how animals have been defined by the courts and legislatures and interpretation and enforcement of state anti-cruelty laws and federal laws such as the Animal Welfare Act and the Endangered Species Act. The course will also consider liabilities connected with guardianship/ownership of animals and the ethical implications of using animals for experimentation and food.
