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  1. Course Reference Guide 2024-2025 The Course Reference Guide will be updated with seat capacity before the opening of each round (Multisection, Legal Profession, Fall Elective). 2024-2025 Course Reference Guide Download Important Notes “Program Capacity” represents the seat capacity for the specific program: LLM students or upper level JD students. The capacity numbers are fluid and […]

  2. The Handbook of Academic Policies is the official source of academic policy and requirements at HLS. Please refer to the HAP for additional information on degree requirements and academic policy. The following is provided as a reference guide. Students can can check their degree progress toward meeting these requirements in their Degree Audit in HELIOS. […]

  3. Participating in an online program with Harvard Law School Executive Education will allow you to access the same faculty expertise, unparalleled content, and opportunities to engage with peers from around the world as our on-campus programs, but with the added flexibility of a virtual classroom.

  4. Harvard Online presents curated online courses that combine faculty and disciplines from across the University, connecting learners around the globe with the world’s most urgent issues.

  5. These online courses are for lawyers looking to do a deep dive into a particular area, and for anyone looking to learn about how law works in practice. Offered by Harvard Law School in collaboration with Harvard’s Vice Provost for Advances in Learning and edX, these courses are part of our ongoing commitment to lifelong learning.

  6. 2024-2025 Multi-Section Courses Fall Administrative Law (Sunstein, Cass)Bankruptcy (Roe, Mark)Constitutional Law: First Amendment (Feldman, Noah)Constitutional Law: First Amendment (Parker, Richard)Corporations (Pargendler, Mariana)Corporations (Kraakman, Reinier)Corporations (Spamann, Holger) Corporations (Tallarita, Roberto)Criminal Procedure: Investigations (Crespo, Andrew)Criminal ...

  7. Most of a student’s program will be drawn from the regular Harvard Law School curriculum — some 500 courses and seminars each year, available to both J.D. and graduate students. Students also have the opportunity to pursue a limited number of credits at other faculties within Harvard and other area schools and a variety of writing projects.