Baylor Law School's reputation for advocacy training has spread far and wide. The trophies its students have won in major national contests attest to their courtroom skills, and many other schools have modeled their advocacy program on Baylor’s.
While Practice Court is a massive part of what makes Baylor Law School unique and a significant portion of the curriculum, Baylor Law also offers several other advocacy-related courses for students throughout their time in law school. Below is a list of those courses and links to brief explanations of what each course entails.
Advocacy Courses Available at Baylor Law School:
Advanced Criminal Procedure
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Arbitration
Client Relations
Complex Litigation
Conflict of Laws
Criminal Procedure
Family Law Advocacy & Procedure
Field Placement (Prosecutorial)
Field Placement (State Agency or Judicial (administrative law)
Intellectual Property Litigation: Patent Advocacy
Patent Litigation Capstone
Texas Criminal Practice & Procedure
Trial Advocacy: Beginning Advocacy Skills
Trial Advocacy: Advanced Discovery Management
Trial Advocacy: Advanced Trial Preparation
White Collar Crime