next lives here.
it’s
introduction
DIFFERENT
.
Which only makes sense because we were the inventors of cooperative education back in 1906. And we’ve never looked back. Today, experience-based learning is part of our DNA. From fellowships tackling human rights issues across the globe, to legal clinics working tirelessly to exonerate wrongfully convicted citizens, every Cincinnati Law student is guaranteed real, meaningful career exploration. Here, it’s more than education, unleashed. It’s a promise that every student graduates prepared to lead and ready for next. #nextliveshere
#nextliveshere
Welcome, to the University of Cincinnati College of Law.
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STARTS NOW.
Since 1833
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390
35
STUDENT BODY
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE
8:1
9
STUDENT:FACULTY RATIO
SPECIALTY PATHWAYS
100%
35+
RENEWABLE SCHOLARSHIPS
STUDENT ORGS
6
4
LEGAL CLINICS
STUDENT JOURNALS
13
100%
FELLOWSHIPS
PLACEMENT FOR EXTERNSHIPS
law.uc.edu
strength in
numbers
With great power comes great responsibility. You are about to enter one of the world’s top professions— protecting and empowering good people on their quests to do great things. You will come to help those who need help most as their ally and advocate when so much is at stake. You are on the precipice of enabling the world to be what it wants and needs to be.
Experience our difference. Let it be yours.
“I was given the opportunity to work at a local business incubator in Over-the-Rhine and absolutley loved it. It is one of the greatest experiences I have ever had. I woke up every day excited to go to work, interact with my clients, and assist with their transactional business needs.” ―Maximillian DeLeon, Class of 2018
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PROFESSIONAL PATHWAYS
academics
Business and Entrepreneurship Law
Criminal Law
Environmental and Energy Law
General and Small Practice
Health Law
Innovation, Technology, and Intellectual Property Law
International Law
Litigation and Alternative Dispute Resolution
Public Interest Law
specialize 5
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in excellence.
curriculum &
Degree
We focus on providing you with real-world exposure, relationships, and expertise that every lawyer will need to effectively navigate any field they choose. Starting with a curriculum grounded in theory and practice, you will benefit from our unique approach of small classes led by exceptionally qualified, full-time faculty—all experts in their fields. Regular visits by prominent lawyers and judges to our campus enrich our classrooms with the experiences they bring from their courtrooms and boardrooms. » JD » JD/MBA » JD/MA Women’s, Gender, & Sexuality Studies » JD/Master of Community Planning » LLM in U.S. Law First Year You will begin by building a fundamental basis of legal knowledge with the support of a small but powerful learning community and an assigned faculty mentor. Upon entry, you will become part of a section of roughly 25 other classmates, all of you assigned the same class schedule. This way, you will journey together, learning to think and reason collectively as lawyers do and understand the values and ethics of the legal profession. These shared experiences will help to strengthen and cement what you learn and where you go. Second and Third Years Here is where you will choose a particular pathway of professional interest —maybe Business and Entrepreneurship Law or Criminal Law—in which you will further foster your talents in legal research, writing, and advocacy skills. As only a few courses are required in your upper-level years, we will help you determine which courses will prepare you best for the bar exam and your legal career―and best chart your path for moving forward in becoming the lawyer you want to become. Cincinnati Law
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course list Administrative Law Advanced Decision Analysis Advanced Health Care Law Advanced Legal Research Advanced Problems in Constitutional Law Advertising Law Animal Law Appellate Practice & Procedure Asylum and Refugee Law Bankruptcy Bioethics Business Associations Business Basics Business Tax Capital Punishment Child Protection Advocacy Civil Procedure I Civil Procedure II Client Counseling Commercial Real Estate Leases Computer & Internet Law Constitutional Law I Constitutional Law II Construction Law Contracts Copyright Law Corporate Finance Corporations II Criminal Law Criminal Procedure I Criminal Procedure II Critical Race Theory
*Short Courses | Bold: First-Year Courses
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Cyber Security & Incident Response Debtor & Creditor Law Democracy in Contemporary America Deposition Skills Domestic Violence/Civil Protection Order Clinic Education Law Election Law Electronic Discovery Employment-Based Immigration Law Employment Discrimination Employment Law Energy Policy & Climate Change Entrepreneurship & Community Development Clinic Environmental Law Estate Planning Evidence Family Law Federal Courts Federal Habeas Corpus & Postconviction Remedies Federal Income Tax Federal Tax Practice & Procedure First Amendment Seminar Health Care Law Human Rights Seminar Indigent Defense Clinic Individual Research Projects Information Privacy Law Innocence Project Insurance Law
Practical Applications of Business Tax Concepts Pretrial Litigation Property Public International Law Punishment, Deterrence, & Rehabilitation Remedies Sales Secured Transactions Securities Regulation Sixth Circuit Clinic Sports Law Startups, Venture Capital, & Private Equity State and Local Tax State Constitutional Law Statutory Interpretation Taxation of Business Exit Strategies Technology in Law Practice Topics in National Security Law* Torts Trademark & Unfair Competition Trial Practice Trial Practice Competition Team Trusts & Estates Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot Team White Collar Crime Wills & Estates Witness Preparation*
Learn. Lead. Succeed.
Intellectual Property: Practice One International Business Transactions International Commercial Arbitration International Criminal Law International Trade Law* Introduction to Intellectual Property Introduction to Law & Psychiatry Judicial Externship Juvenile Law Labor Law Land Use Planning Law, Literature, & Gender Law, Literature, & Philosophy Lawyering I: LR&W Lawyering II: Advocacy Legal Analysis & Drafting: The Uniform Bar Exam Legal Drafting Legal Ethics Legal Externship Legal Journals and Law Reviews Legislative Process/Political Engagement* Mediation Mental Health Law I Mental Health Law II Moot Court Negotiations Patent & Trademark Clinic Patent Law Patent Office Practice & Procedure Poverty and the Law
Since 1833
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experiences
Never let the walls of a
classroom confine you.
Âť We believe the walls of a classroom should never confine you or your education. That is why every Cincinnati Law student is guaranteed experiential learning opportunities beyond the classroom.
externships / clerkships / clinics fellowships / journals / research moot court / law review / trial team
We take the idea of learning by doing not only to heart but also to great heights. It’s no surprise that Cincinnati Law has consistently been on The National Jurist’s “Top Law Schools for Practical Training” honor roll. In your first year, you will hit the ground learning, and in your second and third years will find opportunities for hands-on engagement that will follow you all the way through graduation: clinics, externships, centers/institutes, competition teams, journals, and volunteering.
m
education
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centers & institutes At the heart of who we are and what we do are our Centers and Institutes, which drive academic and scholarly innovation. These invaluable experiential learning opportunities offer enriching programming, bring in visiting scholars, and provide opportunities to develop the law as it relates to the social justice and business issues of our time. Center for Race, Gender, and Social Justice—the mission is to bridge theory and practice to forge relationships with local, national, and even global communities, preparing students to take the lead in advancing justice. Corporate Law Center—for 20 years, the Center has addressed substantive issues in corporate, securities, and business law. Ohio Innocence Project—The Lois and Richard Rosenthal Institute for Justice championed a law that finally became a bill in 2010, setting rules for lineups and keeping DNA material. Former Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland called it one of the most important pieces of criminal justice legislation in Ohio in a century, positioning the OIP as the national model for reforms to reduce and prevent wrongful convictions. Urban Morgan Institute for Human Rights—established in 1979 and the publishing body of the prestigious Human Rights Quarterly, this was the first center at an American law school dedicated to international human rights studies and is the oldest international human rights program in the U.S. Glenn M. Weaver Institute of Law and Psychiatry—dedicated to learning how psychiatry can help resolve legal matters and exploring social policy that affects mental health and legal concerns. Center for Practice—develop your professional skills through a robust interdisciplinary approach that draws upon psychology, economics, communication, rhetoric, decision analysis, negotiation, and dispute resolution.
education in
motion
Cincinnati Law
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Clerk in a federal court. Travel around the globe to study human rights. Help exonerate a wrongfully convicted prisoner. At Cincinnati Law, you will have many opportunities to learn, grow, and make an impact while you earn your degree. Practical experience not only boosts your rĂŠsumĂŠ, it also provides you with opportunities to build important connections, network across your interest areas, and learn firsthand what different kinds of legal work entail. Whether you dream of becoming a corporate executive, a prosecutor, judge, or social justice warrior, Cincinnati Law offers experiences in our renowned centers and institutes, as well as through externships and fellowships, to help prepare you for a lifetime of success.
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next
student voice “Cincinnati Law does an incredible job of letting us be in the community through the different clinics, journals, and externships . . . . I was fortunate to graduate with two years of hands-on experience and a résumé full of talking points. I can thank Cincinnati Law for that.”
―Sarah Ambach, Class of 2017 Springboro, Ohio
Practice makes for a more perfect practice. Limited Licensing—Gain Court Experience Before Graduating Third-year students are eligible to obtain a Limited License to Practice as a legal intern from the Ohio or Kentucky Supreme Court, allowing you to make court appearances on behalf of clients under the direct supervision of a licensed attorney.
The best way to get to the head of the classroom is to
venture outside of it.
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Try an area of practice on for size at a company, law firm, non-profit, or judicial chamber. You will earn academic credit while improving your skills in our unparalleled externship program. Legal Externships Program― Through the Center for Professional Development, you will gain course credit working in your area of interest with a practicing attorney who provides guidance and performance feedback. You will get a two-hour non-classroom credit and a one-hour graded classroom credit.
Judicial Externships―Get an insider’s view of the judicial process and learn how courts function by working with judges, helping them prepare memoranda on cases, review files, draft opinions, and potentially attending trials, hearings, and conferences. You might work in one of these state or federal courts:
The Kroger Company / Kentucky Dept. of Public Advocacy / Office of the Cincinnati City Solicitor / Ohio Justice and Policy Center / Office of the United States Attorney for the Southern Dist. of Ohio / Fifth Third Bancorp / Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center / ProSeniors / National Labor Relations Board / Housing Opportunities Made Equal / Catholic Charities of Southwestern Ohio / Su Casa Hispanic Center / U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax / Trade Bureau / Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
U.S. Bankruptcy Court / U.S. District Court /
Hamilton County Business Center― Another great summer opportunity is helping out local business startups at the Hamilton County Business Center, one of Ohio’s oldest and most successful business incubators.
United States Administrative Courts / Hamilton County Domestic Relations Court / Hamilton County Juvenile Court / Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas
Volunteer Opportunities―The Greater Cincinnati area has benefitted greatly from thousands of hours of law-related service by our students, filling a crucial humanitarian void and strengthening local organizations like: Children’s Law Center / Cincinnati Interfaith Workers Center / Citizen Foster Care Review Board / Housing Opportunities Made Equal (HOME) / Immigrant Community Legal Advocacy Project / Immigrant and Refugee Law Center / Ohio Justice & Policy Center / ProKids / Rape Crisis and Abuse Center / Tenant Information Project / Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) / Volunteer Lawyers Project
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100%
clinics
Placem ent Externs for hips
Cincinnati Law's clinics pack a powerful experiential punch. Whether you want to prepare for a Silicon-Valley―style start-up life as an entrepreneur at one of the country's top tech accelerators or advocate for survivors of all ages who are facing dire life challenges, we provide opportunities to help you learn and grow through experience. Domestic Violence and Civil Protection Order Clinic Entrepreneurship & Community Development Clinic Indigent Defense Clinic Ohio Innocence Project Patent and Trademark Clinic Sixth Circuit Clinic
Next Lives Here
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college of law
cincinnati
A College of Firsts
Ohio’s First Law School / First U.S. President & U.S. Supreme Court Justice / First Joint JD/MA in Women’s and Gender Studies / First Endowed Human Rights Institute / First Law Review by an Ohio Law School
A sampling of our top-tier faculty.
Mark Godsey Director: Ohio Innocence Project BS, Northwestern University JD, The Ohio State University
Co-Director: Center for Race, Gender, and Social Justice BA, Brown University JD, University of Michigan
Timothy Armstrong
Dean Verna Williams
Focus: Internet Law and Intellectual Property BA, University of Texas MPAff., University of Texas JD, University of Texas LLM, Harvard Law School
Focus: Critical Race Theory & Family Law BS, Georgetown University JD, Harvard Law School
Discover More: 19
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Felix Chang
Emily Houh
Co-Director: Corporate Law Center BA, Yale University JD, University of Michigan
Betsy Malloy Focus: Health Law and Disability Law BA, College of William and Mary JD, Duke University
Âť law.uc.edu/faculty
8:1
Studen
t:Facul ty Ratio
Focus: Title IV & Employment Discrimination BA, Texas Tech University MS, University of Illinois JD, University of Illinois
Kristin Kalsem Co-Director: Center for Race, Gender, and Social Justice BA, University of Iowa JD, University of Chicago PhD, University of Iowa
Yolanda Vรกzquez Focus: Immigration Law and Critical Race Theory BS, University of Wisconsin JD, Chicago-Kent College of Law
Bert Lockwood Director: Urban Morgan Institute for Human Rights BA, St. Lawrence University JD, Syracuse University LLM, University of Virginia
driven by
Sandra Sperino
Cincinnati Law
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35+
Student Organizations
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Add experience to your résumé. Competition Teams―You can hone litigation skills that you will use throughout your career on these three intercollegiate competitive teams. » Moot Court / Trial Practice Competition Team / Moot International Arbitration Team
Student Journals―Develop critical writing skills on journals that impact important areas of law domestically and across the globe. » University of Cincinnati Law Review / Human Rights Quarterly / Immigration and Human Rights Law Review / Freedom Center Journal / Intellectual Property and Computer Law Journal
Student organizations are essential to a successful legal education, and they play a major role in shaping the social, cultural, and intellectual environment at Cincinnati Law. These organizations sponsor workshops, panels, and networking opportunities. Alternative Dispute Resolution Club American Constitution Society Amnesty International Asian Pacific Law Students Association Black Law Students Association Christian Legal Society Criminal Law Society Entrepreneurship Law Club Environmental Law Club Federal Bar Association Federalist Society First Generation Law Students Freedom Center Journal Honor Council Human Rights Quarterly If/When/How: Lawyering for Reproductive Justice Immigration and Human Rights Law Review Intellectual Property Law Society Jewish Law Students Association Juvenile Law Club Labor and Employment Law Club
Latina/o Law Student Association Law Democrats Law Review Moot Court Muslim Lawyers Society National Association of Public Defenders Ohio State Bar Association Out & Allies Phi Alpha Delta Public Interest Law Group Republican Law Students Association Sports and Entertainment Law Club Student Ambassadors Student Bar Association Student Legal Education Committee Tenant Information Project Trial Practice Team UC Law Women Volunteer Income Tax Assistance William Howard Taft Table Tennis Consortium
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a career services office with decades of collective legal experience— here to help you. We create the pieces—you put them together. No two careers are alike, but it all starts with you. We create a portfolio of experiences for you to pursue so that you develop a competitive résumé. No connection is too big or too small for us to make. From meeting with adjunct faculty who practice at leading law firms, Fortune 500 companies, or nationally known organizations to attending civic and bar-related activities, the Center for Professional Development (CPD) puts you shoulder-toshoulder with professionals who routinely employ and mentor our students. Every week brings a different speaker, program, or event to enhance your professional development. The CPD begins the planning process by meeting with each student in the first year and again each year thereafter to evaluate your progress and provide feedback. In addition, the CPD conducts weekly events to offer interactive support and career-planning advice. These practiced attorneys emphasize the value of networking, experience-based learning, and the development of professional presentation skills for success in today’s legal market.
student voice “Through Cincinnati Law’s connections, I was put in contact with someone at Procter & Gamble, which led me to the Global Manager of Social Investments, and then to several additional layers of legal contacts all across the city. By the end, I felt like I had a stronger network, and it was all thanks to the help of Cincinnati Law.” –Kevin Kennedy, Class of 2019 Dilsboro, Indiana
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Career Services
Giving you a head Start. On-campus interviews / Mock interviews / Resume and cover letter assistance Academic success programs / Bar preparation / Externships for second- and thirdyear students / Public interest placements / Judicial externships / Pro-bono opportunities
ignite your
network.
Next Lives Here
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en your skills.
Career Services Programming
Brand “U”niversity—develop a professional identity and learn how to market yourself Practice Previews—explore different job settings to see where your path might go Breakfast Club—meet legal pros and College alumni for insight into different fields of practice Catalyst Program—set up mentorships with practicing attorneys in Cincinnati and other locales, including Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus, New York, and Washington D.C., with more being added each year 2 to 25 Fair—get familiar with the hiring practices of specific private organizations Coffee Hour and a Half—monthly informal networking opportunity with attorneys from law firms, legal employers, and law organizations Summer Success Program—start your summer strong with insight from local attorneys on how to be a stellar summer associate or law clerk Professional Planning Meetings—yearly meetings with a CPD counselor to discuss your professional development plan First Look—Exclusively for 1Ls, this comprehensive on-campus career fair includes more than 50 employers from the public and private sectors CPD To Go—A pop-up style career development station in the student lounge, for quick bite-sized career advice on the go CPD in the City—A downtown Cincinnati office space for Cincinnati Law students to schedule career planning meetings throughout the summer
A Time Magazine Top 10 City to launch a career. One Law School
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/ 800 Law Firms / Guaranteed Experiences
“I would rank moving to Cincinnati and attending Cincinnati Law as one of best decisions I have made in life. With the help of highly regarded professors and the invaluable Center for Professional Development, I was able to graduate law school, pass the bar, and land my dream job with one of the best firms in the region.” ―Leanthony D. Edwards Jr., JD ‘16 Attorney, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP Cincinnati, OH
“I chose to attend Cincinnati Law because of the Urban Morgan Institute for Human Rights, which provided me the ability to get hands-on experience. This experience helped solidify my understanding of the international human rights field and served as a stepping stone to my current work with a large philanthropic organization. I feel very fortunate to be supporting issues I am passionate about, and I owe a lot of that to my time at Cincinnati Law.” ―Taegin Reisman, JD ‘07 Associate Legal Officer, Open Society Justice Initiative, New York, NY Since 1833
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Forbes Rankings
» More Fortune 500 headquarters per capita than New York, Chicago, or Los Angeles » Lowest cost of living of any major U.S. metro in 2019 - Bureau of Economic Analysis » Top 10 Revitalized Cities for Young Professionals » No. 8 U.S. Cities with Emerging Downtowns » No. 9 Best Cities for Raising a Family » No. 7 on the list of Top 25 cities where your paycheck stretches the furthest » Realtor.com’s No. 9 safest & most affordable metros in 2019
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It pays to be connected. The Power of the Cincinnati Connection Cincinnati’s legal landscape provides Cincinnati Law with first-class, real-world opportunities for heightening your academic experience. For the same reason, you couldn’t ask for a better place to start a career. We boast eight Fortune 500 companies, 800 law firms, and the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. Whether working a summer position in a firm, benefiting from the guidance of a local legal professional, or launching your career here, you’re in the right place. Our ever-expanding reach and national impact mean setting the stage for exploring a career in other locales outside Cincinnati. Your options are even more open with our enviable alumni network and our proximity to other major cities like Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus, and Indianapolis.
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Cincinnati, Ohio A vibrant city known for arts / theater / sports / cuisine / breweries / zoo / aquarium / rolling hills / parks / festivals / 52 unique neighborhoods
is everything.
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the
of Consistently ranked on many top-10 and best-of lists for living and visiting, the Cincinnati area boasts a vibrant, architecturally, and historically resonant backdrop for arts, sports, cuisine, music, and cultural festivals. Resplendent in its beautiful hills, rivers, and nationally renowned city parks — with one of the oldest zoos in the country just blocks from our campus — it’s amazing that Cincinnati also ranks as one of “America’s Best Bargain Cities.” As you take advantage of being in the only law school in a great networking city of 800 law firms, join us in living and studying in our diverse and exciting river city! Art & Culture: Aronoff Center for the Arts, Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati Museum Center, Cincinnati Playhouse, Cincinnati Observatory, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Krohn Conservatory, National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, Taft Museum of Art, Know Theater of Cincinnati Festivals: Art in the Park, Bunbury Music Festival, Cincin-Cinco, Festival of Lights, Flying Pig Marathon, BLINK, Oktoberfest, Opening Day Parade, Paddlefest, Riverfest, Taste of Cincinnati Professional Sports: Bengals (football), Cyclones (ice hockey), Reds (baseball), Revolution (ultimate disc), Rollergirls (roller derby), FC Cincinnati (soccer)
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k Times’
New Yor
Top 52
Over the Rhine
Visit Places to in 2018
Campus
Downtown
Lackman Bar
visit us
around the city Rhinegeist Brewery
Yoga in Washington Park
Findlay Market
Schedule a Visit:
Âť law.uc.edu/admissions-aid/visit
Admissions & Financial Aid Policies and Procedures― Our admissions process is selective. Our admissions committees are looking for ability, drive, and passion. The review process is holistic in nature, and each application is carefully reviewed on the basis of several factors, including character, profile of LSAT/GPA, prior history of leadership, service and/or employment, a personal statement, and letters of recommendation. Flex-Time Program― Students who have family, financial, or health circumstances may consider our full-time, day, Flexible-Time Program. Students may complete the JD degree in eight semesters over four years instead of the standard six semesters over three years. This is not a part-time program. Students work closely with an academic advisor in order to develop an individualized curriculum that allows them to meet their educational goals while in this program. Transfer Students― If you have already completed your first year at another ABA-approved law school, you can apply to transfer to Cincinnati to begin either in the fall or spring semester. Admission is based primarily upon your law school performance (and, to a lesser degree, your prelaw qualifications). Tuition and Financial Aid― Our students are able to pay for the cost of their education through a variety of funding sources, including scholarships, fellowships, work-study, and loans. First, Cincinnati Law awards scholarships to attract and maintain a talented, diverse student body. Once admitted, applicants are considered for scholarship funds by the College based on the information from their admission application. Each year, students receive approximately $3 million in scholarship assistance. This includes scholarships from the law school’s general funds, as well as from a number of separate endowed scholarships that have been established by alumni and other benefactors of the College.
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Office of Admission & Financial Aid University of Cincinnati College of Law PO Box 210040 Cincinnati, OH 45221-0040 admissions@law.uc.edu | 513-556-0078
“The secret of getting ahead is getting started.” — Mark Twain
Apply Today Let’s get you on board with the best school for you—Cincinnati Law. While we are highly selective about our choice of new students, if you bring the ability, drive, and passion, we want you to apply. The window for application opens Sept. 1 with a priority application deadline of January 15 and a recommended application deadline of March 15—don’t miss out. Our complete application instructions are online at law.uc.edu/apply.
Visit Us
We encourage and welcome you to visit the College of Law. You’ll be able to tour the school, meet with our admissions office, and even observe a class during the fall and spring terms. Tailored visits can even be made with a faculty member, a career services advisor, and more. Just to go law.uc.edu/visit. After your visit, let us know what questions you have of if we can help. Or, you can get right to applying at law.uc.edu/apply. Accreditation The College is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools, organized in 1900 and composed of the leading law schools of the United States. Members must maintain prescribed standards in regard to entrance requirements, faculty, library and curriculum. The American Bar Association has designated the College of Law of the University of Cincinnati an approved school. ABA Required Disclosures are available at law.uc.edu. Our course offerings change each year and some of the courses listed in this publication may not be currently offered. For a full listing of our courses, see our website at law.uc.edu.
Notice of Non-Discrimination The University of Cincinnati does not discriminate on the basis of disability, race, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, medical condition, genetic information, marital status, sex, age, sexual orientation, veteran status or gender identity and expression in its programs and activities. The following persons have been designated to handle inquiries regarding the university’s non-discrimination policies: Section 504, ADA, Age Act Coordinator 340 University Hall, 51 Goodman Drive Cincinnati, OH 45221-0039 513-556-6381; HRONESTP@ucmail.uc.edu Title IX Coordinator 3115 Edwards 1, 45 Corry Blvd. Cincinnati, OH 45221 513-556-3349; title9@ucmail.uc.edu For further information on notice of non-discrimination, visit https://wdcrobcolp01.ed.gov/CFAPPS/OCR/contactus.cfm.
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