Real Property. JUNIOR YEAR TAYLOR. In this course formal lectures are given, the students being recommended to read the following: Digby's History of the Law of Real Property; the Second Book of Blackstone's Commentaries; the Sixth Part of Kent's Commentaries; Williams on Real Property; Challis on Real Property; Jenks' Modern Land Law; Spitz on Conditional and Future Interests in Property; Markby's Elements of Law; Holland's Elements of Jurisprudence; Kirchwey's Readings in the Law of Real Property. Two hours a week throughout the year, and three hours as occasion demands. Contracts. G. W. BELL. A Selection of Cases on Contracts, edited and annotated by Williston. Three hours a week throughout the year. Torts. Ames's and Smith's Cases on Torts, second edition. Pleading. BALLENTINE. R. C. HARRISON. Formal lectures. Selected cases from Keen's Cases on Pleading, and other cases to be assigned. References: R. Ross Perry, Common Law Pleading; Volume III of Street's Foundations of Legal Liability; the Third Book of Blackstone's Commentaries. Two hours a week throughout the year. References: Meachem on Agency; Huffeut on Agency, second edition. Two hours a week throughout the year. Corporations. Lectures and assigned cases. TAYLOR. Warren's Cases on Private Corporations, second edition. References: Clark and Marshall on Corporations; Dillon on Municipal Corporations. Two hours a week throughout the year. Partnership. TAYLOR. There is no separate course on Partnership, but as the questions connected with that subject are allied to those arising in Ageney and in Corporations, Partnership is studied in connection with those subjects. Bates on Partnership is used as a reference book. Public Service Companies. G. L. BELL. Selected cases from Cases on Public Service Companies, Beale and Wyman, and McClain's Cases on Carriers. Two hours a week during a portion of the year. Sales of Personal Property. Case book to be announced later. R. W. HARRISON. Costigan's Cases on Wills; California Code of Civil Procedure, title "Proceedings in the Probate Court,” and assigned cases. Two hours a week throughout the year. Equity. SENIOR YEAR TAYLOR. Scott's Cases on Equity Jurisprudence. References: Story's Equity Jurisprudence; Pomeroy's Equity Juris References: Pomeroy's Constitutional Law; Cooley's Constitutional Limitations; Cooley's Principles of Constitutional Law. Two hours a week throughout the year. Pleading and Practice. R. C. HARRISON. California Code of Civil Procedure and cases to be assigned. MOOT COURT A Moot Court is established as a regular mode of instruction. Attendance is made compulsory upon the members of the Senior Class. At the beginning of the college year a calendar of cases to be argued, with counsel assigned, together with the judge who is to sit in the case, is prepared, and the proceedings are governed according to rules established by the Dean. A member of the faculty is present at each session of the court and makes such criticism as is necessary after the student judge has delivered his written opinion. LIBRARY In addition to the college library, students are permitted to use the Bar Association Library during office hours and the San Francisco Law Library on the same terms as members of the bar. EXPENSES Tuition is free, but a fee of $20 per year is charged to cover incidental expenses. GRADUATION Students who complete the prescribed courses receive from the University the degree of Bachelor of Laws. |