Faculty in the Classroom
Pacific McGeorge faculty have a well-earned reputation for excellence as scholars in service to the law, society and the legal profession. Additionally, what sets Pacific McGeorge faculty apart is their extraordinary commitment to, and success in, teaching. Below find brief videos capturing some of the Pacific McGeorge faculty in the classroom.
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Professor Fred Galves addresses the responsibilities of the attorney in introducing evidence into a case record. |
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Constitutional Criminal Procedure Professor Linda Carter addresses the constitutionality of automobile searches in relation to the 4th Amendment prohibiting unreasonable searches and seizures. |
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Professor Jarrod Wong addresses a conflict between an insured's reasonable expectations concerning insurance coverage and the literal policy language. |
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Professor Omar Dajani in Contracts, a first-year course, asks a student to discuss variations in the defense of incapacity. |
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Professor Raquel Aldana addresses the transferred intent doctrine. |
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Professor Emily Garcia Uhrig teaches Terry v. Ohio, which authorizes police to conduct brief, investigatory stops of individuals if they have reasonable suspicion of criminal activity. |
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Professor Cary Bricker conducts an exercise in which she portrays a police officer under direct examination in court by a student. |
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Professor John Sprankling addresses a case of a buyer seeking a legal method to terminate an existing agreement permitting hunting on the land they intended as a nature preserve. |
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Professor Michael Colatrella portrays a participant of a traffic accident under direct examination by his students. |
