2013–2014 GRADUATE LEGAL STUDIES GUIDE

WELCOME TO THE Maurer School of Law

Dear Student,

We are happy to welcome you to Bloomington and the Law School community. Your admission into our program speaks to our

confidence in your success. But even the best and the brightest can benefit from some support along the way. This guide is designed

to provide just that — information and insights that will help you know what to expect, where to go for assistance, and how to make

the most of your time as a graduate or exchange student at Indiana Law.

Studying abroad in a top-tier law school will likely be one of the most transformative experiences of your life — at times exhilarating

and exciting, at times tedious and painstaking, always challenging. Together, we’ll not only expand your knowledge, we’ll change the

way you think…and you’ll be leading the way.

You’ve chosen a rigorous program at one of the nation’s most respected universities. We are honored to have you as a member

of our incoming class and remain committed to making your law school experience the best it can possibly be.

Lesley Davis Lisa Farnsworth Will Schaad

Assistant Dean for International Programs Director of Graduate Legal Studies Director of Graduate Admissions

In this guide

Important dates — getting started page 1

Academic year timeline — what to expect, when page 2

Graduate Legal Studies office — at your service page 3

Law building maps — finding your way pages 4-5

The Indiana Law Community — getting involved pages 6-7

On campus and beyond — life in Bloomington pages 8-9

About Indiana Law

Founded in 1842, the Indiana University Maurer School of Law is one of the oldest law schools in the U.S. It is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools and is accredited by the American Bar Association. Our 700 JD and 100 LLM students are instructed by approximately 60 full-time faculty members, as well as practitioners and judges who offer courses specific to their areas of expertise.

At Indiana Law, you can design your own program based on a specific area of interest, or complete a more general master’s degree program. With a few exceptions, all Indiana Law classes are available as electives for graduate students. Many of our LLM, MCL, and SJD students choose to work closely with faculty experts and concentrate their studies in one of the following areas of focus:

+ Business and commercial law+ Constitutional and public law+ Criminal law and procedure + Environmental law+ Family law+ Human rights + Information, communications, and privacy law+ Intellectual property+ International and comparative law and globalization+ Labor and employment law+ Property law+ Tax law

Visit www.law.indiana.edu to learn more.

Indiana Law to Go

Scan the code for Indiana Law’s mobile guide.

Designed especially for new students acclimating to life in Bloomington, Indiana Law to Go

centralizes the information you’ll want at your fingertips. Get links to bus schedules and

campus maps; find restaurants and coffee shops; locate an ATM; call for a cab; or book

your visiting relatives in a nearby hotel. Indiana Law to Go provides answers in an instant,

wherever you are. (m.law.indiana.edu)

TIP: Getting around

Getting around campus

and town is cheap and easy

if you use your student ID

card to take the campus or

Bloomington Transit buses.

Many students also ride

bicycles or walk to and from

campus locations, taking

advantage of award-winning

bike routes and beautiful

walking paths.

Because parking is limited,

we recommend that you leave

your car at home.

Student organization fair

Lobby, 11:45-1:15

Graduate student services presentationNoon - 1:00, room 121Learn how you can participate in the community while studying at Indiana Law.

Health insurance waiver due

All IU international students must participate in

the student health insurance plan unless proof of

comparable coverage is provided and a waiver is

filed by September 5. Go to iStart for access to the

insurance waiver request form. Unless you file for a

waiver, your portion of the insurance premium will be

charged to your account with the Bursar.

Thursday,August 29

Monday, September 2

Friday, August 30

impor-tantdates!

Numbers to know now

3 Office of Graduate Legal Studies 812 856 0221 lgradadm@indiana.edu Law Building Room 220

3 Bursar’s Office 812 855 2636 bursar@indiana.edu Poplars Room W100

3 Recorder’s Office 812 855 4809 lawosa@indiana.edu Law Building Room 022

3 Office of International Services 812 855 9806 ois@indiana.edu Poplars Room 221

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Welcome picnic for all new Indiana Law students5:00-7:00 p.m.Bryan Park, Woodlawn Shelter

Thursday, September 5

Labor Day

Classes do not meet.

While every student’s experience will be his or hers alone, the Law School curriculum has been

carefully crafted to put foundational skills first, followed by application and practice. The timeline

below should give you a sense of what to expect over the course of your year at Indiana Law.

All Friday events begin at noon unless indicated otherwise.

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What to expect, when

21-23, New graduate student orientation at the Law School + 21, Graduate student reception + 22, Drop/add begins + 27, Law School

classes start (follow your Monday schedule) + 29, Student organization fair, lobby, 11:45-1:15 + 30, Graduate Student Services presentation

(mandatory) + 30, New student picnic, Bryan Park

2, Labor Day: Classes do not meet; university and Law School offices closed + 3, Drop/add closes + 6, Graduate Student Services presentation:

Student Legal Services staff discuss landlord–tenant issues; NYU School of Law international student interview program (ISIP) at 4:30 + 10, Register on line to take the MPRE on November 2 + 13, Graduate Student Services presentation: résumé-writing for international graduate students

and externship info from Center for Intellectual Property Research + 20, Graduate Student Services presentation: IU Health Center Counseling and

Psychological Services + 27, Graduate Student services presentation: bar exam

4, Graduate Student Services presentation: job and internship search strategies + Bowling at the Indiana Memorial Union

14, ISIP bidding begins (through November 4) + 14-18, Fall break (classes do not meet) + 25, LLM thesis program and transfer application

information session + 25, Socctoberfest, Karst Farm Park

4, ISIP bidding period closes + 8, Graduate Student Services presentation: exam procedures and policies (mandatory) + 22, Credit transfer

option (CTO) info session + 27-29, Thanksgiving break

2, LLM thesis application deadline + 6, Lights on the Square semi-formal event and end-of-semester celebration + 6, Last day of classes at the

Law School + 9-20, Final exams + 11, ISIP interview invitation results issued + 20, CTO nomination deadline

3, Deadline for accepting or declining ISIP interviews + 7-9, ISIP second-round bids + 13, Drop/add begins + 15, ISIP final interview

schedules released + 16, Classes begin + 20, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (classes do not meet; offices are closed) + 22, Center for IP

Research reception + 23, Drop/add closes + 24, ISIP interviews (NYU College of Law) + 29, Center for Law, Society, and Culture reception +

31, Celebrate Lunar New Year (Year of the Horse) + Attend Career Choices presentations + Attend presentations by Center for IP Research and

Center for Law, Society, and Culture (watch for details in Indiana Law Annotated)

7, SJD internal application info session + Attend Career Choices presentations + Attend presentations by Center for IP Research and Center for Law,

Society, and Culture + F-1 Students: Sign up via iStart to attend an OPT information session

1, SJD internal application deadline + 17-21, Spring Break + 21, Celebrate Navruz (Persian New Year) + Attend Career Choices presentations

+ Attend presentations by Center for IP Research and Center for Law, Society, and Culture + F-1 students: Sign up via iStart to attend an OPT

information session + Planning to take the New York Bar Exam? Sign up between 120 and 90 days prior to the exam

13-15, Celebrate Songkran (Thai New Year) + TBA, Spring barbecue + Attend Career Choices Presentations + Attend presentations by Center

for IP Research and Center for Law, Society, and Culture + 24, Last day of classes + 25, Reading day + 28 – May 9, Final exams

F-1 students: Sign up via iStart to attend an OPT information session + Planning to take the New York Bar Exam? Sign up between 120 and 90 days

before the exam

9, Law School graduation party + 10, Law School recognition ceremony + Complete GLS exit survey + Start bar prep classes and/or self-study

program for July bar

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Your Graduate Legal Studies Office

Other Resources: IPGAs and TAs

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International Peer Group Assistants (IPGAs) are JD students who meet with small groups of graduate students to help you adjust to life in the Law School, Bloomington, and the United States as smoothly as possible. Among other things, IPGAs plan social activities for their groups and help you meet other students and learn the culture of the Law School. Attendance at IPGA meetings is expected.

Teaching Assistants (TAs) are JD students who provide academic help to students enrolled in legal writing and research methods or academic legal writing. They work closely with Professor Lisa Farnsworth. You will meet with your TA to review your work on writing assignments or to get additional explanations of information discussed in class.

Ms. Lara Gose Graduate Legal Studies Suite (Law 220) + lgose@indiana.edu + 812 856 0221+ Help in solving problems with other offices at Indiana University (example: Bursar, Recorder)+ Questions about jobs, internships, interviewing, resumes+ Personal issues (examples: managing stress, anything involving the police, medical issues, homesickness, family issues)+ Help getting used to living in the United States and the city of Bloomington+ IPGA program+ Exam conflicts+ Any other question that is not about academics If you don’t know whom else to contact, start with Ms. Gose. She will either answer the question or advise you whom to contact.

Ms. Lesley Davis, Assistant Dean for International Programs Graduate Legal Studies Suite (Law 220C) + leedavis@indiana.edu + 812 856 5661+ Visa or student status questions/problems+ An emergency or situation that may or may not require you to travel and/or miss class+ Becoming involved with student government or student organizations + Becoming involved with the Law School Alumni Association in your country+ Law School policies and procedures; disciplinary actions+ Other major, non-academic concerns

Professor Lisa Farnsworth, Director of Graduate Legal StudiesGraduate Legal Studies Suite (Law 220B) + farnswor@indiana.edu + 812 855 0919+ Questions related to courses you are taking with her+ Course counseling+ Dropping and adding courses and other academic concerns+ Transfers from the LLM Practicum to the LLM Thesis from an academic standpoint+ Concerns about law school courses (preparing for class, note taking, exams, etc.)

Professor Gabrielle GoodwinLewis Building, Room 212 + glgoodwi@indiana.edu + 812 856 0331+ Questions related to courses you are taking with her+ Questions about bar exams and preparing for bar exams

Mr. Will Schaad, Director of Graduate AdmissionsGraduate Legal Studies Suite (Law 220A) + wschaad@indiana.edu + 812 856 7217+ Technical information about the admissions process+ Transfer from LLM Practicum to LLM Thesis+ Application to the SJD program upon completion of LLM program+ Recruiting students in your home country

Mr. Ralph Gaebler, Associate Librarian and Lecturer in LawLaw Library 105C + gaebler@indiana.edu + 812 855 4605+ General assistance with legal research projects+ Questions about the availability of international and foreign research materials

Much of your time will be spent inside the Law School — preparing for and attending classes, meeting with your IPGA leader, researching in the library. The Law Building, together

with the Lewis Building and the Arthur M. Lotz Office of Alumni and Development Building, anchor the southwest corner of the Bloomington campus and overlook several acres of

woodland visible from the library’s five-story atrium. The Law Building, like many other signature buildings on the IU campus, is made from Indiana limestone.

Student services

Graduate Legal Studies and International Programs (220)

– Academic advising

– Graduate student services

Student Affairs Office (022)

– Bar exam registration assistance

– Student organization information

Recorder (022)

– Registration and grade posting

– Student files

– Letters of good standing

Office of Career and Professional Development (OCPD) (020)

– Information sessions on career topics

– Individual career planning and development

Dean’s Office (240)

JD Admissions Office (224)

Business Office (202)

Marketing Office (240C)

Event Coordinator (240A)

Faculty offices (2nd and 3rd floors above classrooms)

Faculty administrative assistants (252, 300, 334)

Student organizations share office space on the ground level.

FINDING YOUR WAY

Bulletin boards and digital signs (ground level, first floor)

Official announcements, including class assignments, are posted in the glass-enclosed bulletin boards (as well as electronically and via web postings). The Recorder, Student Affairs and OCPD maintain bulletin boards on the ground floor, and student organizations post on the boards across from the student lounge. Library information is found on the digital sign just inside the library entrance. The Office of Graduate Legal Studies posts announcements electronically using Oncourse and also on the bulletin board outside the office (room 220).

Lockers (ground level)

Students have the opportunity to rent locker space for the duration of their studies at Indiana Law. Rental information will be provided at orientation.

Student lounge and vending area (ground level near mail slots)

The lounge includes a kitchenette with refrigerators and microwaves.Vending machines are located inside the mail room, adjacent to the lounge.

Mail slots (ground level)

Law students receive regular communication and are expected to check both email and mail slots daily. While the majority of the school’s official communications are sent via university email, all students are assigned a mail slot and encouraged to check it daily. Many professors return homework assignments to students’ mail slots.

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WIFICampus bus BT

All of these buses stop at the Law School.

The Law Library

One of the largest and finest in the country, Indiana’s Law Library houses rare books dating back to the Civil War, a first-rate collection in Anglo-American law and online access including web-based research sources and the more than 7 million volumes in the University library system.

Study spaces3 Reading rooms3 Study carrels (assigned during orientation) where students can store books for current research projects 3 Conference rooms for two to 12

The circulation desk at the Law Library also serves as the building’s lost- and-found desk. Check the digital sign in the library lobby for more informa-tion about the library and its services.

3 Classes meet in the following locations Classrooms (120, 121, 122, 124, 125, 213) Seminar rooms (214, 216) Moot Court Room (123) Trial Court Room (215) Lewis Building (L211, L218, L312) Library conference rooms (206E, 406A)

Office of Graduate Studies and International ProgramsAt your service during your time at Indiana Law.

Judge David F. Hamilton’s ChambersThe Honorable David F. Hamilton, judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, houses his chambers in the Law School on the second floor.

The Lewis BuildingSome classrooms and Professor Goodwin’s office are located here.

The Arthur M. Lotz Office of Alumni and Development BuildingThe relationships you develop as a law student will both lead and follow you as your career develops. Indiana Law has an impressively large and active alumni association. The Alumni Office invites you to come in and get acquainted in anticipation of your future membership in this important, student-serving group.

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You are now part of an important and valuable community: The IU Maurer School of Law community. Take advantage of the opportunity to become part of the life of the Graduate Legal Studies Program, Bloomington, and the U.S. Here are some of the ways to become part of the community:

International Peer Group Assistants (IPGAs)IPGAs work with you and your classmates in small groups of new students to help you with the transition to law school and living in the U.S. and Bloomington. IPGAs plan activities

with the practice groups in the JD program and encourage graduate students’ participation in school events, so that you will have a well-rounded academic and social experience

while you are at Indiana Law. IPGA leaders are also able to help you with any questions or problems that are not related to academic advising. IPGA groups meet once per week

during the fall semester, when attendance is mandatory, and once or twice per month during the spring semester.

Indiana Law Annotated (ILA)The ILA is an information/communication newsletter that is emailed each Monday. You are encouraged to read the ILA to find out about Law School events you may want to attend. If

there is any question about whether you are eligible to attend an event, please ask your IPGA leader or the event sponsor.

Graduate Legal Studies ColloquiumDesigned primarily for students in the dissertation and thesis degrees, the Graduate Legal Studies Colloquium provides presentations by guest speakers from the Law School, as

well as opportunities for you to practice making your own presentations as preparation for the defense of your proposal and dissertation. If you plan to take part in professional

conferences, you are also encouraged to practice your conference presentation with your colleagues at the Graduate Legal Studies Colloquium. Graduate Studies Colloquium meets

regularly throughout the year.

6

Student Bar AssociationAdvocate for your peers and for yourself. SBA serves as the voice for student concerns and suggestions aimed at enhancing the Law School community. The group acts as an

advisory board to the Law School’s deans; recommends students to serve on committees; operates SBA’s used bookstore, which buys and sells books at reduced prices; and plans

several all-school events. Two SBA leadership positions are available to

graduate students.

Student organizations

More than 30 organizations offer law students opportunities for learning and networking outside the

classroom. As international graduate students, you are encouraged to participate. Student organizations

offer the best opportunities for international students to meet American law students with similar interests,

participate in social activities, and take on leadership roles. Becoming a part of the Law School community

helps you build friendships and create memories for a lifetime. For more information about Indiana Law’s

student organizations, visit our website: law.indiana.edu/students/activities.

7

YOU ARE BUILDINGYOUR REPUTATION

You are now part of a professional school, representing the

profession of law. We’re confident that part of what got you here

is an understanding of the importance of managing your personal

reputation. Remember:

3 show up on time, fully prepared.

3 be a good classmate and colleague — share notes, work

together, speak up if someone is struggling.

There is no place for underhanded lawyers at Indiana Law...

or in practice.

3 let your IPGA or the Graduate Legal Studies Office know if

someone is struggling. Your classmates deserve your support.

3 conduct yourself responsibly, in school and outside it.

American Constitution Society

Asian Pacific American LawStudents Association

Black Law Students Association

Business and Law Society

Christian Legal Society

Environmental Law Society

Family Law Society

Federalist Society forLaw and Public Policy Studies

Feminist Law Forum

Health Law Society

Indianapolis Bar AssociationLaw Student Division

Inmate Legal Assistance Project

Intellectual Property Association

International Law Society

Jewish Law Students Association

J. Reuben Clark Law Society

Labor and Employment Law Society

Latino Law Student Association

Law and Drama Society

Law Students for Reproductive Justice

National Lawyers Guild

Older and Wiser Law Students

OUTlaw

Outreach for Legal Literacy

Pro Bono Immigration Project

Protective Order Project

Public Interest Law Foundation

Society for Law and the Arts

Sports and Entertainment Law Society

Student Animal Legal Defense Fund

Tenant Assistance Project

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program

Women’s Law Caucus

It’s easy to focus all your time and energy on your studies.

But we invite and encourage you to think beyond the corner of 3rd Street and Indiana Avenue.

The Law Building is immediately adjacent to the vibrant, diverse Bloomington community.

Renowned for its restaurants and cultural celebrations, the city is designed for exploring with walking paths and bike routes.

Worship and faith-based opportunities abound. On campus, you have access to arts and entertainment,

recreation and fitness, as well as Indiana University’s legendary Big Ten athletics and Little 500 bicycle race.

Indiana Law’s International Peer Group Assistants (IPGAs) will be a great resource as you strike the right balance between

law school and life. IPGAs serve as your front-line mentors and guides, meeting with you and your classmates in small groups

to help you with the challenges of law school life.

Getting out and about, clearing your head and refueling your spirit are integral to your success. We stress the importance of

balance at Indiana Law and hope you’ll take advantage of the opportunities that surround you as part of our community.

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The Indiana University Bloomington campus has an excellent record of student safety, due in part to the diligence of

the students themselves. Just as you would in your hometown — wherever your hometown — practice personal safety,

particularly when moving about the campus and community after dark. Travel with others whenever possible,

and keep your phone charged and with you.

Numerous emergency call boxes are located throughout campus and connect directly to the IU Police Department

in the event of an emergency. If you are not by a call box, do not hesitate to dial 911.

Comprehensive student healthcare is provided by the Indiana University Health Center and is covered through payment

of your student fees.

3 IU Health Center / 600 N. Jordan Ave. / indiana.edu/-health

SAFETY AND HEALTH

A feast for food loversNamed by Orbitz Travel Research as “the 7th fastest growing destination in the country for wine and culinary enthusiasts,”

Bloomington restaurants are a direct reflection of the University’s multi-cultural influence. Locally owned restaurants

abound, and include choices from Thai to Tibetan, Irish to Afghani, Greek to good old American comfort food, and just

about everything in between. Whether you’re stopping for a bagel on the way to class, grabbing falafel for lunch, sitting

down to dinner with friends or calling for a late night pizza, you’ll find something that hits the spot, steps away from your

Law School home. And when you want to prepare something with the flavors of home, you may find the ingredients you need at

one of the many international and specialty markets around town.

Use Indiana Law to Go for handheld access to restaurant locations, links and phone numbers.

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Bloomington after dark

Don’t be fooled by Bloomington’s size. This small town offers many opportunities to take a study break and have fun with friends.

Unassuming little clubs feature some of the best live music you’ll hear, and our local brewers offer an award-winning selection

of craft beers. Whether you want to see a movie, go to a play, or learn salsa dancing, we’re sure you’ll find plenty to catch your

interest!

Sharing your faith

Churches, synagogues, Buddhist temples, the Islamic Center. Bloomington’s places of worship are as diverse as their

congregations and followers. Find worship and fellowship opportunities nearby, whatever your faith.

The great outdoors. Really.

The natural landscape in southern Indiana includes the state’s largest inland lake, the Hoosier National Forest, limestone

quarries and caves. An extensive trail system lets you explore from two wheels or two feet, joined by other hiking, biking

and running enthusiasts. City and nearby state parks, along with public swimming pools, campgrounds and golf courses

provide fitness and relaxation opportunities, close to home and away from it all.

A Sports Illustrated “Top 10”

Named one of the nation’s top 10 college sports towns by Sports Illustrated on Campus, Bloomington combines Big Ten college

athletics with what the magazine called “perhaps the nation’s top recreational-sports program.” No wonder Hoosier fans —

law students included — are among the most passionate in college sports. Take in a game: football, baseball, basketball,

soccer. There’s no “off” season at Indiana!

On-campus culture and recreation

With one of the nation’s top music schools, and outstanding programs in fine arts, theatre and drama, Indiana University arts

and entertainment opportunities include a constant calendar of performances, showings, concerts and celebrations.

Central to the Bloomington campus, the Indiana University Memorial Union features bowling, movies, concerts, lectures,

adventure trips and creative classes.

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Cam

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Map

Fall

2011

AA

1 1

2 2

3 3

4 45

BB

CC

DD

Build

ings

and

Facil

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Build

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nam

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Stre

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C3

Chem

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Lear

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tinue

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bac

k sid

e)

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