This Law minor is intended for all undergraduate students considering a legal career or to complement their chosen career by adding to their knowledge about the legal environment and its issues. It is recommended for students pursuing studies in business, liberal arts, or the health sciences who wish to complement their major concentrations with a minor concentration in law. Through the study of law, students develop critical thinking and communication skills, and an awareness of ethical considerations that are important for success in the study of law, the legal profession, and otherwise. The courses offered in this minor help students to develop rigorous critical thinking and advanced communication skills, while undertaking a course of study in many substantive areas of law. Admission to law school generally requires a high grade point average, as well as satisfactory performance on the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). While law schools usually do not prescribe any one particular undergraduate course of study for admission, students should obtain information on the specific admission requirements for the schools that they plan to attend. Legal Studies faculty members are available to advise students considering a legal career.
Minor Requirements
Course List
Code |
Title |
Credits |
LAW 150 | Business Law I | 3 |
or LAW 114 | Introduction to Law and the American Legal System |
| 12 |
| Mock Trial Seminar | |
| Employment Law | |
| Business Law II 1 | |
| Legal Environment of Hospitality and Tourism | |
| Sports and Entertainment Law | |
| Intellectual Property Law | |
| Digital Media Law | |
| International Business Law | |
| Advanced Business Law 1 | |
| Law Internship | |
| Criminal Law | |
| Federal Income Taxation I | |
Total Credits | 15 |
Pre-Law Advisers: The following Legal Studies faculty are registered with the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) and available to provide guidance and advice on the Law School application process and answer questions about legal careers: New York City Campus: Professor Frank Colella (fcolella@pace.edu); Westchester Campus: Professor Roy J. Girasa (rgirasa@pace.edu)