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Policies and Procedures

Summer School   

The School of Law operates a summer program open to all enrolled students, generally offering courses in the evening. A maximum of six credits may be taken during the Summer Session. Students from other accredited law schools may attend as visiting students. We offer a program in Ireland and Cairo. Please see the following for further information:

Information on Summer Sessions at other Law Schools

Students who wish to register for courses at other law schools during the summer, including summer abroad programs sponsored by other ABA-accredited law schools, must obtain prior written approval of the Dean of Students. A maximum of six credits will be approved. In addition, for credit to be transferred to Seton Hall, the student must receive a satisfactory grade under the grading scheme of the school offering the course. A grade of Pass/Fail is not acceptable. Grades earned at another law school are not calculated in a student's GPA at Seton Hall.

Summer in Ireland

The Law School sponsors summer programs for American law students in Ireland. The programs allow students to study transnational courses such as Business Transactions in the European Community and Comparative Tort Law. These courses are taught by Seton Hall Law School faculty in conjunction with an outstanding array of international law professors and practitioners. International students audit the classes and participate with our students in many activities. For more information, contact Maria Polimeni or 973-642-8839.

Summer in Cairo

The Law in the Middle East Summer Study Program allows law students to enrich their law school experience by studying in Cairo at the American University. These courses are taught by Seton Hall faculty. Students also have the opportunity to participate in discussions with international lawyers, judges and scholars and learn about current issues involving international law practice in the Middle East. The program educates students in Islamic jurisprudence as well as international law. Professor Bernard Freamon directs the program.