CALI LEC Resources
This is a listing of all resources contributed to the Legal Education Commons. You are free to use this material in your courses subject to the limitations of the Creative Commons license listed below.
- Digital Securities Law: Statutes and Regulations Fall 2010 EditionSteve BradfordUniversity of Nebraska - Lincoln College of Law
- Elmer MastersCALI
- Elmer MastersCALI
- This is a floor plan of part of Rutgers CamdenA FacultyCALI
- Media Notes - Download Instructions -For StudentsBarbara GlennanCalifornia Western School of Law
- Media Notes Download Instructions - For StudentsBarbara GlennanCalifornia Western School of Law
- Digital Securities Law:Statutes and Regulations Fall 2009 Edition A collection of statutes, regulations, and forms for use in securities law classes. For more details about this project and how to use the materials, check out http://www.unl.edu/bradford/Digital%20Statute%20Book.html.Steve BradfordUniversity of Nebraska - Lincoln College of Law
- Materials on the regulation of securities broker-dealers.Steve BradfordUniversity of Nebraska - Lincoln College of Law
- This is an interview role simulation exercise. Its primary goal is to teach empathy for the client. The subject matter invovlves an applicant for the bar examination who was disciplined by delaying her examination for her attempt to wrongfully influence the bar examiners in her application review. The problem includes: Teacher’s Guide (courses in which the simulation might be used, sample lesson plan for using the problem, research supporting the use of this type of problem for teaching empathy); Instructions for Attorney; Instructions for Client (along with copy of Client’s E-mail to Bar Examiner and copy of Client’s Bar Application); Research Memo: The Americans with Disabilities Act & Bar Admission Case on which the problem is based (In Re Heart).Barbara Glesner...University of Missouri - Kansas City School of Law
- by R. H. Helmholz. Using contemporary evidence from English and Continental legal works, this article contends that Bonham's Case actually rested upon then commonly accepted principles of the law of nature, and that those principles stopped short of embracing judicial review in the modern sense. Main URL: https://ojs.hup.harvard.edu/index.php/jla/article/view/5/9Gene KooCALI
- by Edward L. Glaeser, Cass R. Sunstein. We argue that people are better seen as Credulous Bayesians, who insufficiently adjust for idiosyncratic features of particular environments and put excessive weight on the statements of others in situations of (1) common sources of information; (2) highly unrepresentative group membership; (3) statements that are made to obtain approval; and (4) statements that are designed to manipulate. Main URL: https://ojs.hup.harvard.edu/index.php/jla/article/view/10Gene KooCALI
