Course syllabus in pdf format. (Does not reflect changes made below.)
Review Sessions
I have created a page where I will post questions and answers during
the review period. Please visit it frequently.
Two review sessions are planned:
On Wednesday, December 5th, during our usual class time, I will spend the hour answering student questions about anything we have covered in the course. Please send me your questions in advance!
On Saturday, December 15th, at 10:00 AM, in Room 301, I will be reviewing the exam from Fall 2006. The exam and solution are linked below, under "Other Class Materials." To make the most of the review session, I recommend you look at the exam from Fall 2006 only after a bit of preparation and, ideally, in a simulated test situation. The review session may last more than an hour.
Changes to Syllabus
Please take note of the following changes to the syllabus:
For Class 23, Wednesday, November 14, 2007, please do not read
pages 721-36. Instead, please read the scanned pages found here. These pages are
from a more-recent version of our casebook. The full assignment is
now: 736-740, Handout pages 737-754.
IMPORTANT: Please be sure that the syllabus you are using is
labeled "Final Version 1.0" at the top of the first page. Prior to
the semester, I had linked to an older version that is no longer
valid.
On a related note, if you were using an out-of-date syllabus, you
did not know to read State Street Bank v. Signature Trust
(1047-56) for class on Wednesday, September 12. Please be sure to
read that case for class on Monday, September 17 (along with the
originally assigned reading: pages 164-84.)
Here are other materials used in class or handed out:
Past Final Exams
Fall 2006
Final exam from Fall 2006. This is the exam that will be discussed at the second review session, Saturday, December 15, at 10:00 AM in Room 301. See the description of the review session above.
This exam is from the dedicated Copyright course. Keep in mind some important caveats while reviewing this: First, the Copyright course goes much more deeply into Copyright and spends much more time reviewing individual statutory provisions. Second, this was a very difficult exam, so don't lose heart by the amount of material presented.