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Full-Text Articles in Law
Virginia Bar Exam, July 2011, Section 2
Virginia Bar Exam, July 2011, Section 2
Virginia Bar Exam Archive
No abstract provided.
Virginia Bar Exam, July 2011, Section 1
Virginia Bar Exam, July 2011, Section 1
Virginia Bar Exam Archive
No abstract provided.
Virginia Bar Exam, February 2011, Section 1
Virginia Bar Exam, February 2011, Section 1
Virginia Bar Exam Archive
No abstract provided.
Virginia Bar Exam, February 2011, Section 2
Virginia Bar Exam, February 2011, Section 2
Virginia Bar Exam Archive
No abstract provided.
Innovative Transactional Pedagogies, Joan Macleod Heminway, Michael A. Woronoff, Lyman P.Q. Johnson
Innovative Transactional Pedagogies, Joan Macleod Heminway, Michael A. Woronoff, Lyman P.Q. Johnson
Scholarly Articles
Our law schools are embracing in a more powerful way innovative transactional pedagogies that address not only theory, policy, and doctrine, but also legal skills. This transcribed panel discussion explores three of these pedagogies – teaching corporate finance as advanced contract drafting, teaching numeracy, and teaching substance and skill in contract drafting through the use of in-office meetings and analytical memos – and describes how they are being implemented in law teaching. The panel was part of the “Transactional Education: What’s Next?” conference hosted by the Emory University School of Law’s Center for Transactional Law and Practice on June 4-5, …
Techniques To Teach Substance And Skill In Contract Drafting: In-Office Meetings And Analytical Memos, Lyman P. Q. Johnson
Techniques To Teach Substance And Skill In Contract Drafting: In-Office Meetings And Analytical Memos, Lyman P. Q. Johnson
Scholarly Articles
This short article is based on a talk at Emory Law School on Transactional Lawyering. One overall pedagogical aim of a transactional course (or any business contract drafting course) is to link skills training with insistence on in-depth substantive learning about law and business. In this way, skills training – although acknowledged to be practical – also can be recognized as intellectually demanding, a point not always appreciated by proponents of more traditional law teaching. Two techniques for making the connection – in-office meetings and detailed “companion” analytical memos – are described.