Foundations in US Common Law Section Menu Academics -Degree Programs --J.D. Program --LL.M. Program ---Curriculum ---Academic Calendar ---About UNC ---UNC Resources & Centers ---Community Resources ---FAQs --Dual Degree Programs -Courses & Advising --First-Year Courses --Core Courses --Upper-Level Courses --LL.M. Courses -Academic Calendars -Summer Session -Clinical Program --Civil Legal Assistance Clinic ---About ---Highlights ---Resources ---FAQs --Community Development Law Clinic ---About ---Highlights ---Resources ---FAQs --Consumer Financial Transactions Clinic ---About --Domestic Violence Representation Project ---About --Immigration/Human Rights Policy Clinic ---About ---Highlights ---Resources ---FAQs --Juvenile Justice Clinic ---About ---Highlights ---Resources ---FAQs --Faculty & Staff --Testimonials -Externship Program --Testimonials --Current Sites -International Programs --Summer Study Abroad Programs --UNC Exchange & Study Abroad Programs ---Augsburg ---Lyon ---Nijmegen ---Iberoamericana ---Manchester ---Glasgow --International Work & Funding Opportunities --Middle Temple Program --Research Scholars Program ---How to Apply ---Current & Previous Visiting Scholars --Incoming Exchange Students ---UNC Information & Policies ---Transportation ---Health Insurance & Immunization -Certificate Programs -Academic Policies --ABA Rules --Academic Success Program --Disability --Enrollment --Evaluation & Grading ---Class Attendance ---Multiple Uses of Written Product ---Recording and Distribution of Classes --Examinations --Graduation --Inclement Weather --Journals --Leaving the School --Non-Discrimination --Plagiarism -The Writing and Learning Resources Center (WLRC) --Research, Reasoning, Writing, and Advocacy (RRWA) --Academic Success Programs --Lending Library --Job Opportunities for Law Students --One-Day Workshop of the Legal Writing Institute Course Number: Law 615 Hours: 3 Course Type: LL.M. Writing Requirement: None Skills Requirement?: No Final Exam?: Yes Description: This course provides an introduction to the substantive and procedural law of the United States and to distinctive aspects of the Anglo-American system of common law, with the aim of bridging the gap between students' understanding of their home countries' legal systems and the United States legal system. It focuses on torts and contracts. Students holding law degrees from countries with predominately common law traditions may be exempted from this requirement upon the determination of the Faculty LL.M. Director. Instructor(s): M. Corrado, M. Weidemaier Semester(s): Fall Academics Degree ProgramsCourses & AdvisingFirst-Year CoursesCore CoursesUpper-Level CoursesLL.M. CoursesAcademic CalendarsSummer SessionClinical ProgramExternship ProgramInternational ProgramsCertificate ProgramsAcademic PoliciesThe Writing and Learning Resources Center (WLRC) Go to Top of Page