JD Certificate in International and Comparative Law
To earn a certificate in international and comparative law, students must complete at least three courses from the list of core courses and earn a total of 15 credits from any combination of the two lists below.
For a list of current course offerings, please visit links from the Courses section of this Bulletin.
Core Courses
- Comparative Law
- Foreign Relations Law of the United States
- International Business Transactions
- International Human Rights Law
- International Law
Elective Courses
- Advanced Topics in Foreign Relations Law Seminar
- Chinese Law
- Comparative Business Negotiation
- Comparative Constitutional Law
- Comparative Constitutional Law Seminar
- Comparative Corporate Governance
- Comparative Law & Religion Seminar
- Comparative Refugee Law
- Contemporary Issues in National Security Law
- Courts as Transnational Actors Seminar
- Cross-Cultural Dispute Resolution
- European Union Law
- Foreign Affairs Law
- Immigration Law
- Immigration Law Clinic
- International and Comparative Intellectual Property Law
- International Commercial Arbitration
- International Courts & Tribunals: Practice & Procedure
- International Criminal Justice & Human Rights Practice
- International Criminal Law
- International and Domestic Business Lawyering
- International Intellectual Property Law
- International Justice & Conflict Resolution Externship
- International Money Laundering, Corruption & Terrorism
- International Negotiation & Dispute Resolution
- International Tax and Finance Seminar
- International Taxation
- International Trade Law
- Introduction to U.S. & Comparative ADR Processes
- Investor-State Arbitration
- Latin American Legal & Judicial Systems
- Law & Practice of the United Nations
- National Security Law
- Selected Problems in Human Rights in Europe Seminar
- Sexual Violence in Armed Conflicts
- Transnational Litigation
- War, War Crimes, & Crimes Against Humanity Seminar