Simulations
**(Pre-requisites & instructor approval required to enroll)**
What is a simulation?
Hands-on learning can come in many different forms. You are likely most familiar with internships which is a common form of hands-on learning you will encounter in your education. At the College of Law, we also offer simulation courses that allow you to work within a fact pattern that has been created to expose you to specific issues commonly encountered in a practice area. Students take on the role of Legal Paraprofessional and assist a fictional client as they advocate on their behalf both through written documents and recorded court appearances.
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Asynchronous
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Pre-requisites and instructor approval required to enroll
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Qualifies as Experiential Learning for LP licensure purposes for the practice area the course is focused on
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Courses listed below may not be available every semester
Current Simulations
Arizona Family and Civil Procedure & Advocacy is an experiential course that teaches Arizona specific case procedures and advocacy skills. Students will work with fact patterns and take on the role of a lawyer/Legal Paraprofessional (LP), moving their case through the procedures necessary to conclude both family and civil matters in Arizona. Students will focus on various sources of procedure rules and prepare both written and oral responses in order to learn and demonstrate an understanding of the rules of practice in these areas of the law as well as how to best advocate for a client under the rules.
Pre-requisites: Evidence LAW 408/508; Professional Responsibility LAW 410/510; Civil Procedure LAW 401/501; Legal Writing and Research LAW 407/507; Family Law LAW 456/556;
How to enroll: Reach out to your advisor as the current instructor must approve your enrollment
Visit course catalog.
Arizona Criminal Procedure and Advocacy is an experiential learning course that teaches Arizona-specific criminal trial practices and procedures. Students will work with fact patterns and take on the role of a lawyer/Legal Paraprofessional (LP), moving their case through the procedures necessary to conclude criminal matters in Arizona. Students will focus on various sources of procedure rules and prepare both written and oral responses to learn and demonstrate an understanding of the rules of practice in this area of the law.
Pre-req.: Evidence LAW 408/508; Professional Responsibility LAW 410/510; Legal Writing and Research LAW 407/507; Criminal Procedure LAW 472/572
How to enroll: Reach out to your advisor as the current instructor must approve your enrollment
Visit course catalog.
Arizona Administrative Procedure & Advocacy is an experiential course that teaches Arizona-specific administrative agency practices and procedures related to administrative hearings. Students will work with fact patterns and take on the role of a lawyer/Legal Paraprofessional (LP), moving the case through the procedures necessary to conclude agency-specific issues. Students will focus on various sources of procedure rules and prepare both written and oral responses to learn and demonstrate an understanding of the rules of practice in this area of the law as well as how to best advocate for a client under the rules.
Pre-req.: Evidence LAW 408/508; Professional Responsibility LAW 410/510; Legal Writing and Research LAW 407/507; Administrative Law 421/521
How to enroll: Reach out to your advisor as the current instructor must approve your enrollment
Visit course catalog.
Arizona Civil Procedure & Advocacy is an experiential course that teaches Arizona specific civil practices and procedures focusing on Justice and Municipal court proceedings. Students will work with fact patterns and take on the role of a lawyer/Legal Paraprofessional (LP), moving the case through the procedures necessary to conclude civil issues commonly encountered in Justice and Municipal courts. Students will focus on various sources of procedure rules and prepare both written and oral responses in order to learn and demonstrate an understanding of the rules of practice in this area of the law as well as how to best advocate for a client.
Pre-req.: Evidence LAW 408/508; Professional Responsibility LAW 410/510; Legal Writing and Research LAW 407/507; Administrative Law 421/521
How to enroll: Reach out to your advisor as the current instructor must approve your enrollment.