2013-2014 Calendar & Guide to uF law - Levin College of Law ...

2013-2014 Calendar & Guide to UF Law

UF Law is a comprehensive law school with a longstandingtradition of preparing graduates for significant leadershiproles and has leading programs in graduate taxation, familylaw, and environmental and land use law. UF Law also is oneof the nation’s best values in legal education and boasts animpressive list of distinguished visitors to campus.A message fromDean Robert jerryAs the academic year begins, we welcomethe new and returning members of the UFLaw Gator Nation — students in our J.D.,LL.M. and S.J.D. programs, and our facultyand staff. This promises to once again be anactive and exciting year on campus, and Ihope you are eager to get the 2013-14 academicyear underway.For students new to UF Law, I expect youracademic experience to prepare you to benot only an effective legal practitioner butalso a better citizen and leader in your futureworkplace, your community and the legalprofession. Make the most of your time here,not just in your academic pursuits, but bydeveloping strong relationships with yourfellow students and future colleagues. Ouralumni tell us they call on these relationshipsoften throughout their careers, and greatrewards can be found by reaching beyondyour comfort zone to develop friendships withclassmates very different than you. Our facultyand every student accepted here have recordsof extraordinary accomplishment, and we canall learn much from one another.I hope you find this Calendar & Guide to UFLaw to be useful. Please visit our website atwww.law.ufl.edu and carefully read the Universityof Florida Student Honor Code. Academichonesty and integrity are fundamental valuesof the UF Law community, and students whoenroll at UF commit to holding themselvesand their peers to the highest standard ofhonor required by this code.Also, our website contains important policiesand guidelines to which students andother members of our community are expectedto adhere. You are preparing to becomea part of a noble profession; this means yourprofessional reputation and legal career beginhere, and it is vital that you act accordingly.Our website also offers details and updatedinformation on support services, financialinformation, student organizations, centersand institutes, course descriptions, faculty andstaff, maps and other helpful resources. Andeach week class is in session, be sure to readFlaLaw Online sent to your email or linkedfrom the www.law.ufl.edu home page to keepup with the many activities and events at thelaw school, including important informationabout career development and student services,alumni activities and more.It is great to be a Florida Gator. Welcometo the Levin College of Law.— Dean Robert Jerry

Academic Calendar2013 Fall SemesterAug. 13-16 “Introduction to Law School & the Profession” for Fall 2013 classAug. 19-23 Drop/Add using ISIS (www.isis.ufl.edu)Aug. 19 Fall classes beginAug. 23 Class rolls fixed; fee liability attaches for studentsAug. 30 Tuition and fees due (3:30 p.m. at University Bursar)Sept. 2 Labor Day holiday; classes canceledSept. 3 Monday classes meet; Tuesday classes canceledSept. 13 Deadline to withdraw with 25% refund of course feesNov. 5-7 Advanced registration for spring termNov. 8 Homecoming; UF Law closedNov. 11 Veterans Day holiday, classes canceledNov. 25 Last day to drop course by petition without failing gradeNov. 26 Last day of classesNov. 27-29 Thanksgiving holiday; classes canceled, administrative offices open Wed.Nov. 30 Reading period beginsDec. 4 Reading period endsDec. 5 Final exam period beginsDec. 18 Final exam period endsDec. 19 Graduation2014 Spring SemesterJan. 6-10 Drop/Add using ISIS (www.isis.ufl.edu)Jan. 6 Spring classes beginJan. 10 Class rolls fixed; fee liability attaches for studentsJan. 17 Tuition and fees due (3:30 p.m. at University Bursar)Jan. 20 Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday, classes canceledJan. 31 Deadline to withdraw with 25% refund of course feesMarch 3-7 Spring Break; classes canceledApril 1-3 Advance registration for summer and fall 2014 termsApril 11 Last day to drop course by petition without failing gradeApril 21 Last day of classesApril 22 Reading period beginsApril 24 Reading period endsApril 25 Final exam period beginsMay 8 Final exam period endsMay 16 Graduation, O’Connell Center at 2 p.m.2014 Summer TermMay 18-20 Drop/Add using ISIS (www.isis.ufl.edu)May 19 Summer classes beginMay 20 Class rolls fixed; fee liability attaches for studentsMay 26 Memorial Day holiday, classes canceledMay 30 Tuition and fees due (3:30 p.m. at University Bursar)May 30 Deadline to withdraw with 25% refund of course feesJuly 4 Independence Day holiday; UF closedJuly 7 Last day to drop course by petition without failing gradeJuly 8 Last day of classesJuly 9 Reading period beginsJuly 13 Reading period endsJuly 14 Final exam period beginsJuly 18 Final exam period endsAug. 1 Graduation2014 Fall SemesterAug. 12 “Introduction to Law School & the Profession” beginsAug. 18 Fall classes beginNov. 25 Last day of classesNov. 29 Exam/reading period beginsDec. 17 Exam/reading period ends2015 spring SemesterJan. 5 Spring classes beginApril 20 Last day of classesApril 21 Exam/reading period beginsMay 7 Exam/reading period endsMay 15 Graduation2015 summer TermMay 18 Summer classes beginJuly 7 Last day of classesJuly 8 Exam/reading period beginsJuly 17 Exam/reading period ends*Dates subject to change. Contact Student Affairs for updates.

AugustSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday1234 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17First day of classesDrop/Add begins“Introduction to Law School& the Profession” (ILSP)beginsOCI Early Interview WeekILSPILSP Community Service DaySoutheastern LegalPlacement Consortium(SELPC)Drop/Add endsClass rolls fixed; fee liabilityattaches for studentsMid-Atlantic Legal RecruitingConference (MALRC)18 19 20 21 22 23 24ILSPMultistate ProfessionalResponsibility Exam (MPRE)Tuition and fees dueOCIUF v. Toledo2526272829 3031Photo by UF Law Communications

SeptemberSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayNo classesLabor DayMonday classes meet,Tuesday classes canceledRosh HashanahUF at Miami1 2 3 4 5 6 7OCIOCIMPRE application deadlinefor Nov. 2 examYom KippurDeadline to withdraw with25% refund of course fees8 9 10 11 12 13 14OCIOCIOCIUF v. Tennessee15 16 17 18 19 20 21First day of FallUF at Kentucky22 23 24 25 26 27 282930Photo by UF Law Communications

OctoberSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayApplication deadline forSpring 2014 ExchangeProgramsOCIOCI1 2 3OCI4UF v. Arkansas5UF at LSU6 7 8 9 10 11 12Columbus DayUF at Missouri13 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 26Halloween27 2829 3031Photo by Chris Bastian, 2CLAS

NovemberSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday1UF v. Georgia (Jacksonville)Multistate ProfessionalResponsibility Exam (MPRE)2Daylight Savings Time endsAdvance Registration forSpring 2014 (Nov. 5-7)OCI3 4 5 6 7 8 9OCINo classesUF HomecomingGator GrowlUF v. VanderbiltNo classesVeterans DayTimely filing deadline forFeb. 2014 Florida Bar ExamUF at South Carolina10 11 12 13 14 15 16UF v. Georgia Southern17 18 19 20 21 22 23Last day to drop course bypetition without failing gradeLast day of classesHanukkah begins Thanksgiving UF v. FSUReading period begins24 2526 27 28 2930Photo by Chris Bastian, 2CLAS

DecemberSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayReading period endsFinal exam period begins1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 14Final exam period endsGraduationFirst day of Winter15 16 17 18 19 20 21Christmas DayKwanzaa begins22 23 24 25 26 27 28New Year’s Eve29 30 31Photo by UF Law Communications

JanuarySunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayNew Year’s Day1 234Spring classes beginDrop/Add beginsDrop/Add endsClass rolls fixed; fee liabilityattaches for students5 6 7 8 9 10 11Tuition and fees due12 13 14 15 16 17 18No classesMartin Luther King Jr. Day19 20 21 22 23 24 25Deadline to withdraw with25% refund of course feesChinese New Year26 2728 293031Photo by UF Law Communications

FebruarySunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday1Groundhog Day2 3 4 5 6 7 8Spring OCI beginsValentine’s Day9 10 11 12 13 14 15Presidents Day16 17 18 19 20 21 22Florida Bar Exam in TampaFlorida Bar Exam in Tampa23 2425 262728Photo by UF Law Communications

MarchSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday1No classesSpring Break (March 3-7)No classes No classes No classes No classes2 3 4 5 6 7 8Deadline for Fall 2014Exchange Programs andSummer Study AbroadPrograms9 10 11 12 13 14 15Daylight Savings Time beginsSt. Patrick’s DayFirst day of Spring2316 17 18 19 20 21 222430 3125 26 27 28 29Photos courtesy of UF Law students: Eiffel Tower in Paris, France | Table Mountain in Cape Town, South Africa | Waterfall in San Jose, Costa Rica

AprilSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayAdvance Registration forSummer and Fall terms(April 1-3)April Fools’ Day1 2 345Last day to drop coursesby petition without failinggrade6 7 8 9 10 11 12Palm SundayPassover beginsGood Friday13 14 15 16 17 18 19EasterLast day of classesReading period beginsEarth Day20 21 22 23 25 26Reading period ends24Exam period begins27282930Photo by Chris Bastian, 2CLAS

MaySunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayTimely filing deadine forJuly 2013 Florida Bar Exam1 2 3Final Exam period ends4 5 6 7 8 9 10Mother’s DayGraduationArmed Forces DayDrop/Add begins11 12 13 14 15 16 17Summer classes beginDrop/Add endsClass rolls fixed; fee liabilityattaches for students18 19 20 21 22 23 24No classesMemorial DayTuition and fees dueDeadline to withdraw with25% refund of course fees25 2627 2829 3031Photo by Blake L. Neumann/3L

JuneSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday1 2 3 4 5 6 7Flag Day8 9 10 11 12 13 14Father’s DayFirst day of Summer15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 282930Photo by Jacob D. Moore/JD 12

JulySunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayIndependence Day1 2 345Last day to drop course bypetition withoutfailing gradeFriday classes meet,Tuesday classes canceledLast day of classesReading period begins6 7 8 9 10 11 12Reading period endsFinal exam period beginsFinal exam period ends13 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 26Florida Bar Exam in TampaFlorida Bar Exam in Tampa27 2829 3031Photo by UF Law Communications

Academic ProgramsJuris Doctor CurriculumThe University of Florida College of Law was founded in 1909 and named in honor of alumnusFredric G. Levin in 1999. The college is accredited by the American Bar Association and is amember of the Association of American Law Schools. Its three-year Juris Doctor (J.D.) curriculumcombines traditional and innovative teaching methods to develop analytical ability, practicalknowledge, communication skills and understanding of the legal profession’s codes ofethics and professional responsibility. This includes traditional “case” and “Socratic” methods,as well as problems, simulations and role-playing. Courses designed to develop and refinestudents’ writing abilities are required each year. Seminars and advanced courses provide closeinteraction and individualized research. Clinical programs allow students to develop skills inthe context of real cases and problems.The first-year curriculum consists of required courses and teaches students to read andanalyze cases, research points of law efficiently and express those points clearly. Second- andthird-year students choose from more than 100 elective courses and seminars.Degree RequirementsDegree requirements as stated in the Calendar & Guide to UF Law are in effect at the time ofenrollment. Current requirements are:• Completion with a passing grade of courses totaling at least 88 semester credit hours, ofwhich at least 59 must have been completed through the College of Law. No more thanfour of those credits can be earned through co-curricular activities. With permission of theassociate dean for students, upon good cause shown, up to 29 semester hours of creditearned at another ABA-accredited law school may be counted toward this requirement.(Note: Grades in transferred courses will not be figured into the student’s GPA.)• Completion with a passing grade in Legal Research (LAW 5803), Legal Writing (LAW 5792)and Appellate Advocacy (LAW 5793).• Completion with a passing grade of Introduction to Lawyering (LAW 5755) and Legal Drafting(LAW 6955).• Completion with a passing grade in Professional Responsibility (LAW 6750), in the secondyear.• Achievement of a cumulative GPA 2.0 on all graded work attempted.• Fulfillment of prescribed course requirements.• Satisfaction of the advanced writing requirement.These requirements must be fulfilled in no fewer than 24 months nor more than 84 months ofmatriculation as a law student.Course SelectionThe curriculum for beginning students is prescribed by the faculty, and must be completedprior to registration for elective courses. Students are required to take Legal Drafting in theirsecond year of study. Students may choose elective courses from any area, subject only toprerequisites. It is recommended that students select a variety of courses (see http://www.law.ufl.edu/academics/degree-programs/juris-doctor/course-descriptions for courses and descriptions)to ensure broad exposure to diverse legal fields. Course schedules and curriculuminformation are available on the Student Affairs website.Advanced Writing RequirementAll J.D. candidates must produce — under close faculty supervision — a major, written, finishedproduct that shows evidence of original systematic scholarship based on individual research.Typically, students satisfy this requirement in the seminar course, however the requirement mayalso be met through the completion of an approved advanced course, an independent researchadvancedwriting requirement course, an approved master’s thesis or doctoral dissertationcertified by a College of Law faculty member or through a note accepted for publication in aco-curricular law school journal as certified by the faculty adviser for the journal. If fulfilled in anadvanced course, the required writing may take the form of one or a number of finished writtenproducts that together demonstrate these qualities. The general standard for fulfillment of theadvanced writing requirement is a paper or papers that are cumulatively at least 25 pages ofdouble-spaced, 12-point text or the equivalent.Seminars and Advanced CoursesSeminars (LAW 6936) provide students the opportunity for study and research under closesupervision of a faculty member. Enrollment is usually limited to 15. Generally, students producea “senior paper” to satisfy the advanced writing requirement. (See “Degree Requirements,” left.)Examples of recent seminars include:• 14th Amendment• Advanced Copyright• Advanced Human Rights• Advanced Patent Law• Animal Rights• Civil-Military Relations• Environmental Justice• Equality & the Law• Estates & Trusts• Gender, Race & Justice• Historic Preservation• Information Security Regulation• Intellectual Property Licensing• International Financial Crimes• Land Use• Law & Ecology• Legal Malpractice• National Security Law• Race, Crime & Justice• Supreme CourtAdvanced courses in bankruptcy and debtor-creditor create opportunities for sequentiallearning, complex problem solving, and development of writing and drafting skills in small-groupsettings. Advanced courses differ from the traditional seminar format in terms of subject areaand/or course design and may be used to satisfy the advanced writing requirement.ExternshipsExternships enable students to earn academic credit (maximum 6 credits) while gaining experience,enhancing their working knowledge of the law and developing professional contacts. Manyplacements are with local, state and federal government agencies, judges, legal services organizationsand other public interest organizations, providing students with a valuable service to thecommunity. Placements are also available in corporate and/or business settings, providing

students valuable experiences in this area of the law. In addition to hours spent in the workplace,externships require a mandatory orientation and regular contact and guided reflection with a facultymember. Every externship is supervised by a law school faculty member as well as an attorney at theworkplace.Skills TrainingStrong writing skills critical to the legal profession are refined through required courses in LegalResearch, Legal Writing, Appellate Advocacy, and Legal Drafting in the first two years, plus theadvanced writing requirement. Students gain practical experience through coursework — includingadvocacy and trial practice instruction — as well as externships and other opportunities.Florida’s clinical programs allow students to represent actual clients within an academic frameworkwith a substantial classroom component.*Virgil Hawkins Civil Clinics - Family Advocacy: Students represent indigent clients as first-chaircounsel, from the initial interview, pleadings, discovery, and mediation, through non-jury trial,primarily in family law cases; Intimate Partner Violence Assistance Clinic: A collaboration between theCollege of Law, College of Medecine, Shands Teaching Hospital and Peaceful Paths Domestic AbuseNetwork, in which students provide low-income intimate partner violence victims with comprehensiveand coordinated legal, medical and social services focusing on victim and family safety; Pro Se:Students give advice and counsel to litigants representing themselves in family court, determine withtheir clients on an individual basis what services they will provide, ranging from legal advice, assistingwith mediation, and court representation; Juvenile: Students advocate for children in many types ofcivil, criminal and administrative proceedings.*While participating in the Criminal Law Clinics (Prosecution or Defense), students intern in the officesof the state attorney or the public defender while also attending clinical lectures and simulationbasedclasses. Students will become familiar with court proceedings such as first appearances, bailhearings, arraignments, pleas, sentencing hearings and jury trials, and will put their understandingof procedural rules, constitutional implications, and advocacy to the test in the complex world ofcriminal practice.*Mediation – when satisfactorily completed, in addition to other requirements – will ultimately qualifystudents to become county court mediators, certified by the Florida Supreme Court.*Conservation – offers both law and graduate students the opportunity to work on cutting-edgeenvironmental and land use law and policy issues.*Civil and Criminal Clinic students must have completed at least 48 semester credit hours and arecertified by the Florida Supreme Court to practice law under a supervising attorney. Students aregenerally limited to one clinic each.Enrollment in clinics is limited to ensure close supervision, and students are encouraged to takeadvantage of other available opportunities to gain practical experience. Students can experienceaspects of law practice with organizations and agencies through pro bono work, part-time jobs orexternships.Independent StudyThe Independent Study (IS) program enables students to work directly with, and under mentorshipof, faculty members in their area of expertise, making it easier for students to pursue special interests.Students must be in good academic standing and have completed their third term, obtainedconsent of a faculty sponsor and agreed on the number of credits. Students complete — underfaculty supervision — an independent research project that includes per-credit reading and writingcomponents at least commensurate with those of a law school seminar. (Note: IS courses do not fulfillthe advanced writing requirement.) IS courses are graded pass/fail (S/U), and students may takeup to two credits in any one term. Credits for the Independent Study Course and the IndependentResearch — Advanced Writing course together may not exceed four (4) credits toward graduation.Independent Research—Advanced Writing RequirementThe Independent Research — Advanced Writing Requirement (IR) course allows students the abilityto satisfy the advanced writing requirement by designing and completing an independent researchproject under the supervision of a full-time faculty member in an area of law within the facultymember’s expertise. The supervising faculty member must certify that the final written product satisfiesthe advanced writing requirement. The course is graded pass/fail and may be taken for one ortwo credits in a given term. A student who elects to take this course for two credits must producetwice as much written product as a student seeking only one credit. Credits for this course and theindependent study course together may not exceed four (4) credits toward graduation.Certificate ProgramsSpecialization is common in today’s complex legal environment, and graduates with a demonstratedinterest and knowledge in targeted practice areas are in demand. UF Law students can enhance theirexpertise and marketability by earning a certificate in Environmental and Land Use Law, Estates andTrusts Practice, Family Law, Intellectual Property, International and Comparative Law, and CriminalJustice. (Students are also encouraged to seek summer employment or volunteer work in linewith their career goals.) Students must meet all requirements for graduation in addition to specificrequirements of the certificate program. Courses completed by students subsequently admitted intocertificate programs will be credited toward satisfaction of certificate requirements. Students wishingto pursue a certificate are encouraged to apply to a program as early as possible in their law schoolcareer. Applications are available by contacting the director of each program.Required course progressionFirst-Year Required Courses5793 Appellate Advocacy (2 cr.)5301 Civil Procedure (4 cr.)5501 Constitutional Law (4 cr.)5000 Contracts (4 cr.)5100 Criminal Law (3 cr.)5803 Legal Research (1 cr.)5792 Legal Writing (2 cr.)5755 Introduction to Lawyering (2 cr.)5400 Property (4 cr.)5700 Torts (4 cr.)Second-Year Required Courses6750 Professional Responsibility (3 cr.)6955 Legal Drafting (2 cr.)Second Year – Registration Priority*6063 Corporations (3 cr.)6430 Estates and Trusts (3 cr.)6330 Evidence (4 cr.)6062 Unincorporated Business Enterprises (5 cr.)6930 Interviewing, Counseling and Negotiation (3 cr.)6068 Business Enterprises Survey (5 cr.)Third Year – Registration Priority*6363 Trial Practice (4 cr.)* Registration-priority courses. These courses are not required, but the faculty recommends them forthe designated year. Registration for these courses will be allowed in the year of priority. Registration byother upper class students is subject to space availability after Advance Registration. Note: Certificateprogram students may have registration priority for some classes related to the certificate program.29

Criminal Justice Certificate Program273-0802 • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/concentration/criminal-justiceAn effective criminal justice system is a fundamental component of a just and prosperouscivilization. Our nation has an elaborate system of laws and procedures designed to protect theaccused, punish offenders, and preserve the peace. Not surprisingly, a large number of UF Collegeof Law graduates go on to careers in criminal law in both the public and private sectors. One ofthe primary goals of our Criminal Justice Center is to enhance the law school experience of thesestudents by providing them with academic advising, mentorship, area-specific education, anddetailed criminal-practice training. In particular, the center’s Criminal Justice Certificate Programprovides students who are interested in criminal law — either as an area of academic study or asone of future practice, or both — with a unique opportunity to obtain and demonstrate specialcompetency in the field. The program offers a rich and coordinated curriculum, clinical programs,independent studies, summer externships, networking opportunities, and the opportunity toparticipate in the Criminal Law Association. Certificate students must complete a minimum of 30credits devoted to criminal law, procedure, justice and related courses. In addition, students mustachieve an overall 3.25 average in the courses that are counted toward the certificate. A studentwho takes more than 30 credits from within the curriculum will satisfy this requirement if he or shemaintains a 3.25 average for 30 of these credits. A qualifying student must achieve no less than a“B-” in any course that is counted toward the certificate.Concentration RequirementsStudents must successfully complete all of the following four fundamental courses:• Criminal Law (3 cr.) (first year)• Criminal Procedure Police Practices (3 cr.)Required Clinic, Skills, and Externship CoursesStudents must successfully complete the following courses:• Trial Practice (4 cr.) or Trial Advocacy (3 cr.)• Interviewing Counseling (3 cr.) or Interviewing Counseling and Negotiation (3 cr.)Students must successfully complete one Criminal Clinic or externship:• Criminal Clinic (prosecution or defense) (6or 9 cr.)• Federal Public Defender Externship (5 or6 cr.)• Criminal Procedure Adversary Systems (3 cr.)• Evidence (4 cr.)• Criminal Law Externships (prosecution ordefense) (5 or 6 cr.)• United States Attorney’s Office Externship(5 or 6 cr.)Certificate Writing RequirementThe student must satisfy a certificate writing requirement. This can be accomplished throughenrollment in a seminar from among the core curriculum, provided: (1) the student’s seminarpaper is on a topic in criminal law, procedure, practice, or ethics; (2) the topic is approved inadvance by the director; and (3) student earns a B or better in the seminar. A paper that satisfiesthe J.D. senior writing requirement may also satisfy the certificate writing requirement if it meetsthe criteria listed above.ElectivesIn addition to the courses listed above, any of the following electives may be used to completethe required 30 credits:• Criminal Litigation• Financial Crimes Seminar• Death Penalty Law• Florida Criminal Procedure• Federal Criminal Law• Forensic Evidence• International Criminal Law• Juvenile Justice• Law & Psychiatry• Mental Health Law/Litigation/Seminar• Prosecutorial Ethics• Race, Crime, and the Law• Race, Law, and Justice SeminarEnvironmental and Land Use Law Certificate273-0777 • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/concentration/elulFlorida’s beautiful, varied and sensitive environment makes the state a natural choice for studentsinterested in land use and environmental law. The Levin College of Law was the first in the nationto offer recognition in these closely linked fields and educate future lawyers through an innovativedual approach that recognizes many environmental problems are a consequence of inappropriateuses of land. The program offers a rich curriculum, career networking, independent study opportunities,summer externships, environmental moot court teams, a summer study abroad program inCosta Rica and the opportunity to participate in the Environmental and Land Use Law Society andannual Public Interest Environmental Conference. Certificate students must complete 5 requiredcore courses, 5 credit hours in approved electives and 3 credit hours in approved skills courses.Students also must attain a grade point average of 3.0 for 15 credits within the program’s core andelective courses.Required Core CoursesStudents must successfully complete these core courses:• Administrative Law (3 cr.) or Florida Administrative Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Environmental Law (3 or 4 cr.)• Land Use Planning and Control Law (3 or 4 cr.)• Natural Resources Law (3 or 4 cr.)• Capstone Colloquium (1 cr.)Elective Courses and SeminarsStudents must successfully complete additional courses for at least five credits in approvedenvironmental and land use law electives, including a seminar or advanced course in which thestudent satisfies the advanced writing requirement. The following are examples of courses that• Adaptive Management: Water and WatershedSystems• Administrative Law (3 cr.)• Advanced Environmental Law & Litigation (3cr.)• Advanced Takings Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Agricultural Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Conservation Clinic (3 cr.; may be taken forone or two semesters)• Condominium & Community DevelopmentLaw (2 cr.)• Environmental Dispute Resolution (2 or 3 cr.)• Environmental Issues in BusinessTransactions (3 cr.)• Sentencing Seminar• Trial Team (criminal problem)• Virtual Crime• White Collar Crime• Women Defendants in the Crim. Just. System• Women Defendants in Crim. Just. Seminar• Other courses approved by the director• Externship (up to 6 cr.)• Florida Administrative Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Independent Study (Must be overseen by anenvironmental faculty member, up to 3cr.)• International and Comparative EnvironmentalLaw*• International and Comparative EnvironmentalLaw Skills Lab*• International Environmental Justice*• International Envrionmental Law*• International Environmental Moot Court (1 cr.)• International Trade and Environment (2 or 3cr.)

• Land Finance (3 cr.)• Law & Economics (2 cr.)• Legislation• Local Government Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Mediation & Other Dispute Resolution Processes(2 or 3 cr.)• Negotiation & MediationSkills Courses• Conservation Clinic (3 cr.; may be taken for 1 or 2 semesters)• Environmental Dispute Resolution (2 or 3 cr.)• Environmental or Land Use Law ExternshipRecent seminars (each worth 2 credits) have included: Agricultural Policy & the Environment,Animal Rights & the Law, Ecology & the Law, Environmental Justice, Historic Preservation Law,International Environment & Trade, Land Use, Selected Issues in Public Policy, SustainableDevelopment and Wildlife Law.In addition to the core courses and electives, students interested in deeper knowledgeabout environmental and land use issues can draw on the resources and opportunities offeredby the University of Florida, a major research university with a wealth of relevant programs anddegrees. Other courses may qualify as certificate electives with the director’s approval.Estate Planning Practice Certificate273-0952 • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/concentration/estates-trustsIn the coming decades 77 million baby boomers will retire. Planning for the largest generationaltransfer of wealth in history will require professionals who possess specific knowledge relatingto estate planning, estate and trust administration, wealth transfer taxes and charitable giving.Premier estate planners must acquire not only technical expertise in their field, but also clientrelationsskills essential to this individualized area of practice. Administered by the Center forEstate Planning, the Estate Planning Practice Certificate Program is designed to give students awell-rounded legal education with focus in the areas of trusts and estates planning and administration(thereby implicating the laws of gifts, loans, intestate succession, wills, trusts, futureinterests, probate, fiduciary law, family holding entities, valuation discounts, and taxation). Ouroutstanding faculty and other leading experts in this field will draw upon their wealth of practicalexperience to provide our students with academic guidance, mentorship, and area-specificeducation. In addition to its rich curriculum, the program offers career networking, externship andindependent study opportunities.To be eligible for the certificate upon graduation, students must achieve a cumulative gradepoint average of 3.0 in graded certificate courses and complete the following curriculum (whichcan be modified by the director in the event the listed courses are not being offered):Concentration RequirementsCore I Courses: Students must successfully complete all of the following:• Estates & Trusts• Federal Income Taxation• Fiduciary Administration• Taxation of Gratuitous Transfers• Estate PlanningCore II Courses: Students must successfully complete one of the following:• Future Interests• Income Taxation of Estates and Trusts• Elder Law31• Negotiation, Mediation & Other DisputeResolution Processes (3 or 4 cr.)• South Florida Ecosystems (3 cr.)• Water Law (2 cr.)• Wetlands & Watersheds: Law, Science &Policy*Offered through the Summer EnvironmentalStudy Abroad Program in Costa RicaElective CoursesStudents are encouraged, but are not required, to complete the following:• Interviewing and Counseling• Legal Accounting• Unincorporated Business Enterprises• Family LawWriting RequirementStudents also must complete an advanced writing project, the topic of which must beapproved by the director. The writing project may be accomplished through the enrollment in(i) an estate planning seminar or (ii), if approved in advance by the director, another seminar oradvanced course that satisfies the law school’s writing requirement.Family Law Certificate273-0613 • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/concentration/family-lawThe increasing complexity of divorce law and children’s law and rise of the nontraditional familymakes family law one of the fastest growing and intricate practice specialties. Practitioners andjudges need well-trained advocates in areas such as child development and family economics,negotiation and drafting, and courtroom advocacy for families and children. Under mandatefrom the Florida Supreme Court, Florida created a “Unified Family Court” to handle all family,child welfare and delinquency matters. This created a new demand for family specialists. Facultywith expertise in family and children’s law and related areas administer the Family Law CertificateProgram — which coordinates clinical and traditional classroom offerings and allows for moreefficiency through sequential learning — through the college’s Center on Children and Families.To be eligible for the certificate upon graduation, students must achieve an averageequivalent of 3.0 in 15 of the 20 credits earned in courses designated. (There is no overallgrade point average requirement beyond that required of the J.D. degree.)Concentration RequirementsCertificate candidates have registration priority for core courses and an elective seminar:Core I (Fundamentals) Students must successfully complete both courses:• Family Law (4 cr.)• Child, Parent & State (3 cr.)Core II (Advanced) Students must successfully complete one of the following:• Adoption• Comparative Law• Collaborative Family Law• International Children’s Rights• Juvenile Justice• Family PolicyCore III (Practice-Based) Students must successfully complete one clinic or externship:• Approved clinics (Gator TeamChild, IPVAC, Pro Se, Mediation, Family Advocacy)• Approved externships (8th Circuit family court, director-approved externship)• Plus one of the following:• Interviewing and Counseling & Negotiation • Cross Cultural Counseling• Mediation• Tools of Awareness• NegotiationElective CoursesStudents may take additional courses and/or select from among the following electives tocomplete the remainder of the 20 credits:

• Administrative Law• Affordable Housing Law• Bioethics• Disability Law• Domestic Violence• Economics of the Family• Education Law• Elder Law• Human Rights Law• Federal Courts• Estate Planning• Health Law• Gender and the Law• Genetics and the Law• History of Women in the Law• Human Rights Law• Human Side of Lawyering• Immigration Law• International Human Rights• Race and Race Relations Law• The Law of Sex and Sexuality• Poverty Law• Social Justice Lawyering• Statutory Interpretation• Legal History (Professor Wright Only)• Other courses deemed appropriate bythe committee based on students’ overallrecord, including appropriate graduatelevel courses 5000 and above.Seminar and Writing RequirementStudents also must complete an advanced writing project, which can be satisfied through a seminarpaper or equivalent product approved by the Family Law Certificate Committee.Certificate students will receive registration priority for core courses only.Intellectual Property Law Certificate273-0604 • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/concentration/intellectual-property-lawIntellectual property law encompasses several different bodies of law, including patents, tradesecrets, copyrights and trademarks. The technology boom has driven up demand not onlyfor patent lawyers, but also for lawyers trained in other areas of intellectual property law andrelated fields — such as antitrust, media, cyberlaw and general commercial law. The needcontinues to grow for lawyers who can adapt or create doctrines in new fields — such as geneticengineering, accessing and downloading Internet materials, and disputes involving domainnames, metatags and hyperlinks — as well as for those who can apply these laws in moretraditional industries and in the creative arts. The growth of international trade also increasesdemand for lawyers skilled in prosecuting, defending and challenging intellectual propertyrights on a global scale.To earn an IP Certificate, students must meet all requirements for graduation and complywith the following:Concentration RequirementsStudents must take at least three of the first four — and earn at least 15 credits — from thefollowing courses and seminars:International Programswww.law.ufl.edu/academics/academic-programs/study-abroadExchange ProgramsThe Levin College of Law has nine ABA-approved exchanges with:• Bar Ilan University, Ramat Gan, Israel (fall semester only)• Johann Wolfgang Goethe University, Frankfurt, Germany• Leiden University, The Netherlands• Monash University, Melbourne, Australia• Pontificia Universidade Catolica-Rio de Janeiro (PUC-RIO), Brazil• Tel Aviv University, Israel (spring semester only)• University of Cape Town, South Africa• University of Montpellier, France• University of Warsaw, PolandThese programs enable UF students to study law abroad and enrich the college’sacademic atmosphere by bringing international students to campus. Prerequisitesinclude completion of the first year of law school and academic good standing.Fluency in the language of instruction may be required for some of the schools.Application deadlines are Oct. 11 for Spring 2014 programs and March 14 for Fall2014 programs.Study AbroadThe law school jointly sponsors ABA-approved summer law programs withUniversity of Montpellier in France, University of Costa Rica in San Jose, Costa Rica,and University of Cape Town in South Africa (anticipated). The application deadlinefor all four summer programs is March 14. UF Law is a guest school for the SpringLondon Law Consortium, a program administered by the University of Iowa Collegeof Law. Students can also participate in ABA-approved study abroad programsworldwide with other law schools.Independent Foreign ProgramsFor students wishing to study in locations that have not yet established formalstudy abroad programs, Student Affairs assists in setting up individual semesterlongprograms under ABA guidelines.• Intellectual Property Survey (2 or 3cr.)• Copyright Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Patent Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Trademark Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Advanced Copyright Law (2 cr.)

• Advanced Trademark Law (2 cr.)• Advanced Copyright Seminar (2 cr.)• Art Law (2 cr.)• International Intellectual Property Law(2 or 3 cr.)• Intellectual Property Litigation (2 cr.)• Intellectual Property Theory Seminar (2 cr.)• Law of Cyberspace or Computers and theLaw (2 cr.)Visit the IP website for an updated course list. Please note that other courses or seminars maybe added to this list at the discretion of the director. The student must maintain a minimumgrade point average of 3.3 with respect to the 15 credits from the core curriculum. Studentswho take more than 15 credits from within this curriculum will satisfy this requirement if theymaintain a 3.3 average for 15 of these credits.Certificate Writing RequirementIn addition to the advanced writing requirement, students must satisfy a certificate writingrequirement by enrolling in a seminar from the preceding core intellectual property curriculumor related curriculum below, provided the students’ seminar papers are on an IP-related topicand they earn a “B” or better in the seminar.Additional Skills RequirementStudents must take at least two courses from the following:• Administrative Law (3 cr.)• Antitrust Law (3 cr.)• Business Organizations (2 or 3 cr.)• Civil Procedure II (3 cr.)• Corporations (3 cr.)• Federal Courts (3 cr.)Students who wish to earn the certificate must fill out an enrollment form before the end oftheir final semester.International and Comparative Law Certificate• Licensing Seminar (2 cr.)• Media Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Patent Drafting and Prosecution I (2 cr.)• Patent Drafting and Prosecution II (2 cr.)• Telecommunications Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Trade Secret Law (2 or 3 cr.)• Trademark Practice and Procedure (2 cr.)• Trademarks II (2 or 3 cr.)• Unfair Competition (2 or 3 cr.)• Franchising (2 cr.)• International Financial Crimes (2 cr.)• International Business Transactions (2 cr.)• International Trade Law (2 cr.)• Law and Economics (2 cr.)273-0775 • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/concentration/international-comparative-lawEvery field of law touching upon commerce (civil procedure, business associations, securitiesregulation, intellectual property, trade regulation, taxation, immigration and environmentallaw, among others) is affected by globalization. Equally important is the development ofhuman rights laws, domestically and internationally.The certificate in international and comparative law rewards significant academic achievementand is awarded to students who meet the following certificate requirements:• Completion of the usual graduation requirements for a J.D. degree.• Complete 18 credits in courses with international or comparative law content. This requirementis satisfied by:• Completion of at least three (3) of the following core courses with a C or better:• International Law• Comparative Law• International Business Transactions• Complete EITHER a foreign enrichment course (usually 3 visitors per course) or acourse taught by a foreign exchange visitor• Completion of additional elective courses from the list of approved courses in Schedules Aand B.• Maintain 3.0 grade point average for all courses taken to satisfy the 18 credit hour requirement.• Participate in ABA-approved summer program, ABA-approved semester-long exchangeprogram abroad, and/or other foreign law study or significant educational experience.Certificate students have registration priority in international and comparative law corecourses, student exchanges and academic programs in foreign countries, and are encouragedto attend and participate in symposia, publications and programs of international interest.Since multilingualism can be a decided professional advantage, candidates for this certificateare encouraged to develop verbal competency in a language in addition to English.Joint DegreesIn an age of increasing specialization, many law students are deciding that two advanceddegrees are better than one, particularly when you can get two degrees in less than threeand a half years. Acquiring a graduate degree in addition to a J.D. can give a new lawyera competitive edge in the job market.No law school in the nation offers as many joint degree opportunities as the LevinCollege of Law. UF Law students can pursue advanced degrees in dozens of fieldsoutside the law school, and complete a J.D. and an additional graduate degree in lesstime than one would spend acquiring both degrees separately.To qualify for a joint degree program, a student must take either the GRE, the MCATor the GMAT in addition to the LSAT, and must apply for admission to both the lawschool and UF’s Graduate School.Participation in a joint degree program generally reduces the total combined credit hourrequirement for both degrees by about 24 credit hours, saving the student about one yearof course work. Most joint-degree students pursue a master’s degree, but some pursue adoctorate. The college also offers a joint degree with medicine, allowing students to obtainboth a J.D. and M.D. in less time. Joint-degree options that have already been exercisedinclude:• Anthropology• Building Construction• Business Administration• Counselor Education• Criminology• Decision and Information Sciences• Doctorate of Medicine• Educational Leadership• Electrical and Computer Engineering• Environmental Engineering• Food and Resource Economics• Forest Resources and Conservation33

Academic Probation and ExclusionStudents who fall below a 2.0 cumulative GPA at the end of a semester or term will be puton academic probation. If they remain below a 2.0 at the end of summer term, or if they arebelow 2.0 at the end of spring term and do not enroll in summer term, they will be excludedfrom the college at the end of summer or spring term, respectively. Students who are academicallyexcluded may petition the Academic Standards Committee for readmission by the datedesignated by the assistant dean for Student Affairs. The Academic Standards Committee willnot entertain petitions from students who have received a grade of “I*” in one-fourth or moreof the credit hours for which they were enrolled in the term prior to exclusion. The decisionof the Academic Standards Committee is final and may incorporate appropriate terms andconditions.On occasion, when a student has a GPA below 2.0 at the end of the first semester, the associatedean, after consultation with the student, may require the student to repeat courses duringthe following term. The associate dean also may require that a student on probation take less thana prescribed course load and less than the minimum hours required of full-time students underABA-accrediting standards, in order for the student to meet the terms of probation.Petition for Exception to PoliciesReasonable requests for exceptions to academic policies that are consistent with the Collegeof Law’s goals and obligations will be granted upon a showing of good cause. Studentsmust submit a Student Petition Form to the assistant dean for Student Affairs. The studentis urged to discuss the particulars of the situation with the assistant dean, who will render adecision. Appeals must be filed with the assistant dean for student affairs and ultimately withthe Academic Standards Committee within five class days of the decision. The decision ofthe Academic Standards Committee may be reviewed by the full faculty at the request of acommittee member. Faculty action represents final disposition of the matter.Services for Students With DisabilitiesStudents seeking ADA accommodations must first register with the main campus assistantdean for student disability services at the Disability Resource Center, 0001 Building 0020(Reid Hall), 392-8565, or through the Florida Relay Service (1-800-955-8771 [TDD]). Onceapproved, accommodations are implemented by the Levin College of Law Office of StudentAffairs to ensure the academic program’s integrity. Following that review, where appropriate,the recommended accommodations are implemented. Students seeking accommodationsare encouraged to contact the Office of Student Affairs in advance of matriculation to ensureoptimum transition to the College of Law.Confidentiality of Student RecordsThe University of Florida assures the confidentiality of student educational records inaccordance with State University System rules, state statutes and the Family EducationalRights and Privacy Act of 1974, known as the Buckley Amendment. Information that maybe released to the public on any student includes: name, classification, local address,home address, home telephone number, electronic (email) address, dates of attendanceat the University of Florida, major, degree(s) earned, nature and place of employment atthe university, awards received, participation in officially recognized activities and sports,and weight and height of members of athletic teams. Confidential information, includingacademic records, may be released to the student upon photo ID verification and/or receiptof a signed release authorizing the type of record to be released and to whom and by whatmethod.Class RankingTwo official class rankings are available during a student’s law school tenure, after completionof the first year and upon graduation. The end-of-first-year ranking is calculated basedon cumulative grade point average compared with other students of the same matriculationdate. Graduation ranking is calculated based on cumulative grade point average comparedwith other graduates of the same date. Unofficial rankings are also available after each falland spring term and are approximate based on cumulative grade point average comparedwith other students of similar credits completed. Class rank shall be available to all requestingstudents. Individual class rankings can be obtained from the Office of Student Affairs inperson with a picture ID, by fax or email.Honors and AwardsAcademic HonorsIn cases of superior scholarship and intellectual attainments, the Juris Doctor degree may beawarded Summa Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude or Cum Laude. Qualifying GPAs are basedon all work attempted in law courses. Honors requirements are as follows:• Cum Laude: Grade point average of 3.30 or higher.• Magna Cum Laude: Grade point average of 3.70 or higher.• Summa Cum Laude: Grade point average of 3.90 or higher.Order of the CoifThe Levin College of Law is one of a select group of law schools with a chapter of the Orderof the Coif, the national academic honor society for law. The top 10 percent of a blend of allgraduating classes — summer, fall, spring — within a fiscal year are chosen for the award, uponfaculty approval. Notice is usually provided the fall following the prior year’s graduations.Dean’s ListTo recognize excellent academic performance, students who achieve at least a 3.30 semestergrade point average in the spring or fall semester will be named to the Dean’s List. Studentsmust be enrolled in at least 12 semester credits of law courses to be eligible.Book AwardsEstablished by individuals and law firms, Book Awards provide financial support to thecollege and recognize outstanding academic performance. Recipients are chosen by theirprofessors based on exam grades and are recognized with an inscribed plaque and during anaward ceremony during the fall and spring terms.

www.law.ufl.edu• The Office of Student Affairs is committed to providing a supportive environment forstudents. Located in 164 Holland Hall, Student Affairs coordinates a variety of servicesand promotes policies that enable students to succeed in academic, financial, career andpersonal matters. See www.law.ufl.edu/student-affairs.• Experienced counselors in the Center for Career Development (CCD) assist in all aspects ofcareer planning to help you identify your diverse strengths and experiences. The CCD helpsyou learn how to market yourself to employers and explore career paths. The CCD canassist you in connecting with alumni, practitioners and the larger legal community. The CCDprovides individual career counseling, resume and cover letter reviews, mock interviewsand interviewing skills counseling, on-campus interviewing for fall and spring, programson types and areas of practice, off-campus job fairs, assistance in applying for judicialclerkships, pro bono and community service programs, and an online job posting systemwith downloadable handouts, samples and forms. For more information, visit www.law.ufl.edu/career/students• The UF Law faculty is comprised of highly accomplished scholars who bring remarkableexperience and knowledge to the classroom. Learn more about them by reading theirindividual bios at www.law.ufl.edu/about/uflaw-faculty.• It is each student’s responsibility to read the University of Florida Student Honor Code,adopted by all students to recognize that academic honesty and integrity are fundamentalvalues of the UF community. The code is available at www.law.ufl.edu/student-affairs/additional-information/honor-code-and-committee/honor-code. You must also familiarizeyourself with the UF Code of Student Conduct (www.dso.ufl.edu/sccr/honorcodes/conductcode.php).• Students, faculty and staff at the Levin College of Law are part of an active and diversecommunity. Your interaction with others from varied backgrounds and experiences leadsto a better education and healthier understanding of how the world works. Indeed, successin the 21st century workplace requires a mature understanding of diversity and community.To learn more about your role and responsibilities in our diverse community, go to: www.law.ufl.edu/about/diversity.shtml. The University of Florida is committed to nondiscriminationwith respect to race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, gender, maritalstatus, sexual orientation, national origin, political opinions or affiliations, and veteran status.• UF Law offers students the best of two worlds in academic preparation — strongfundamentals and a wide range of specialization and interdisciplinary options. A varietyof courses — from administrative law to workers’ compensation — as well as dozens ofseminars, provide students the opportunity for close study and research under supervisionof faculty. See www.law.ufl.edu/academics/degree-programs/juris-doctor.• The law school adheres to the UF Computer Policies and Standards, which encompasseseverything from student records to email as public records. See www.law.ufl.edu/about/services/technology-services/computer-use-policies.• The UF Law Office of Communications supports the law school with comprehensivepublic relations and marketing services, including print and digital publications, mediarelations, photography, online services and strategic communications planning. To submitnews or get the word out about your event in the weekly FlaLaw Online, send an email toflalaw@law.ufl.edu or stop by 244 Bruton-Geer. See www.law.ufl.edu/news.• This Calendar & Guide to UF Law is available in alternate format by contacting StudentAffairs at 352-273-0620. For TDD phone access, call the Florida Relay Service at 1-800-955-8771 (TDD).• Rules, policies, fees, dates and courses described within are subject to change withoutnotice. Check with the Office of Student Affairs for current information. Send updates orcorrections to the UF Law Office of Communications at flalaw@law.ufl.edu.39

esourcesAdmissions • www.law.ufl.edu/admissionsadmissions@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0890 or 1-877-429-1297Alumni Affairs • www.law.ufl.edu/alumnialumniaffairs@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0640Bar Exams • www.floridabarexam.orgFlorida Board of Bar Examiners: 850-487-1292MPRE: 319-341-2500UF Law Student Affairs: 352-273-0620Career Development • www.law.ufl.edu/careercareers@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0860Center on Children & Families • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/centers/childlawdowd@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0930Center for Governmental Responsibility • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/centers/cgrlkennedy@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0835Center for International Financial Crimes Studies • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/centers/center-for-international-financial-crimes-studies • baldwinfn@law.ufl.edu • 352-392-9350Center for the Study of Race & Race Relations • www.law.ufl.edu/centers/csrrrcsrrr@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0614Communications • www.law.ufl.edu/news/FlaLaw, UF LAW Magazine, Media Relations, Web, Marketing, Publications, Photographyflalaw@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0650Criminal Justice Center • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/centers/cjc Environmental & Land Use Law Program • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/concentration/elul• elulp@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0777Estates & Trusts Practice Certificate Program • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/concentration/estates-trusts• tritt@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0952Faculty Support, Textbook Adoptions • 352-273-0660Financial Aid • www.law.ufl.edu/student-affairs/current-students/financial-aidStudent Affairs: chuber@ufl.edu • 352-273-0620University Bursar (Main Campus): 352-392-0181Graduate Tax Program • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/degree-programs/ll-m-in-taxationgrad-tax@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0680Infirmary/Student Health Care Center • www.shcc.ufl.edu • 352-392-1161Legal Information Center • www.law.ufl.edu/librarylibrequest@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0724International Programs • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/academics/academic-programs/study-abroad • ocepek@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0620Legal Assistance, UF • www.studentlegalservices.ufl.edu Student Legal Services (ReitzUnion): 352-392-LAWS (5297)Legal Drafting • 352-273-0660Legal Research & Writing & Appellate Advocacy • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/academic-programs/legal-writing • 352-273-0875LL.M. in Comparative Law • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/degree-programs/ll-m-incomparative-law-program• llmcomp@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0775Parking/Transportation • www.parking.ufl.eduDecals and Tickets (UF): 352-392-7275Security, Crime (UF) • www.police.ufl.eduUniversity Police Department: 352-392-1111SNAP (Campus Escort Service): 352-392-SNAP (7627)Skills Training, Clinics • www.law.ufl.edu/academics/clinics • 352-273-0800Student Affairs • www.law.ufl.edu/student-affairsAcademic Success, Counseling, Exams, Honor Committee, Orientation, Registration, StudyAbroad, Student Organizations • student.svc@law.ufl.edu • 352-273-0620Student Organizations • www.law.ufl.edu/student-affairs/additional-information/student-organizationsEnvironmental and Land Use Law Society: 352-273-0777Florida Journal of International Law: 352-273-0906Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy: 352-273-0906Florida Law Review: 352-273-0670Florida Tax Review: 352-273-0904Journal of Technology Law & Policy: 352-273-0906Florida Moot Court: 352-273-0780Trial Team: 352-273-0779VITA: 352-392-8835Other Student Organizations: Call Student Affairs at 352-273-0620Technology Services • www.law.ufl.edu/about/services/technology-servicescomputingservices@law.ufl.eduTechnology Services: 352-273-0750Gatorlink (personal e-mail/websites): 352-392-HELP (392-4357)Transcripts • www.isis.ufl.eduStudent Affairs: 352-273-0620UF Registrar (Main Campus): 352-392-1374UF Information • www.ufl.eduOperator: 352-392-3261