Guide for first year law students: Difference between revisions
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1L is how lawyers and law students informally refer to the first year of the law school education. Law school education (full time) in the United States is typically 3 years. The first year courses are typically contracts, torts, real property, civil procedure, criminal law, real property, and legal writing. Each course is discussed in more detail in this module. | 1L is how lawyers and law students informally refer to the first year of the law school education. Law school education (full time) in the United States is typically 3 years. The first year courses are typically contracts, torts, real property, civil procedure, criminal law, real property, and legal writing. Each course is discussed in more detail in this module. | ||
==Case Law Method== | |||
==Books on Suceeding in Law School== | |||
==Study Aids== | |||
===[http://www.cali.com CALI]=== | |||
==Books on 1L experience== | |||
===The Paper Chase=== | |||
===One L : The Turbulent True Story of a First Year at Harvard Law School=== | |||
Revision as of 04:20, 28 December 2005
1L is how lawyers and law students informally refer to the first year of the law school education. Law school education (full time) in the United States is typically 3 years. The first year courses are typically contracts, torts, real property, civil procedure, criminal law, real property, and legal writing. Each course is discussed in more detail in this module.