LOG IN TO LAWNET
Patrick E. Hobbs

Patrick E. Hobbs

Dean and Professor of Law

  • Degrees:

  • LL.M., New York University
  • J.D., University of North Carolina
  • B.S., Seton Hall University
  • Contact:

  • patrick.hobbs@shu.edu
  • Tel:  973-642-8750
  • Curriculum Vitae
  • Courses:

  • Taxation
  • Business Planning
  • Law & Literature

Current
Faculty News

Book Signing - "The Life and Times of Richard J. Hughes: The Politics of Civility" by Professor John Wefing, special reading sponsored by the Rodino Law Library, 4-5:30pm

News Archives

Faculty Profile

print

Patrick E. Hobbs

Dean and Professor of Law

Dean Patrick E. Hobbs joined the faculty of Seton Hall Law School in 1990. He teaches in the area of taxation and has taught Federal Income Taxation, Corporate Taxation and Business Planning, and Law and Literature. In 1995, he became the Associate Dean for Finance. In 1999, he became the Law School's seventh Dean.

Dean Hobbs graduated magna cum laude from Seton Hall University with a B.S. in Accounting. He received his J.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and earned his LL.M. from New York University. Dean Hobbs was recently appointed a Commissioner on the New Jersey State Commission of Investigation by former Governor James McGreevy. He is a member of the Standards Review Committee of the American Bar Association, Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar, and has twice chaired the Law School Development Committee. He also serves as a member of the boards of the Newark Alliance, Lexis-Nexis, Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, the New Jersey Commission of Professionalism and the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education. In 2004, he served as Chair of the Newark, New Jersey Mayor's Blue Ribbon Commission on the Downtown Core Redevelopment .

ISTANBUL REDUX: Guidelines for Quality Legal Education Across the Globe, 43 South Texas Law Review 727 (2002)

Noblesse Oblige: Four Ways the “Top Five” Law Schools Can Improve Legal Education, 33 The University of Toledo Law Review 85 (2001)

The Personal Injury Exclusion: Congress Gets Physical But Leaves The Exclusion Emotionally Distressed, 76 Nebraska Law Review 51 (1997)

Entity Classification: The Hundred Year Debate, 44 Catholic Law Review 437 (1995)

The Scope of the Inventory Exclusion under Section 1221(1), The Monthly Digest of Tax Articles 35 (1994)