Law School Course Outlines

Most law schools have student organizations that maintain archives of outlines for courses taught by the school's professors. Be sure to check with your own school first, as individual professors may have vastly different approaches and emphasis to the subjects taught in their classrooms.

American University Washington College of Law Outlines. From the Student Bar Association.
BU Law Outline Database. Requires an ID/password. From the Student Government Association.
Georgetown Law Outline Bank. Requires an ID/password. From the Student Bar Association.
Gonzaga Law Outline Bank. From the Student Bar Association.
Lewis & Clark Law School Outlines. From the Student Bar Association.
Loyola University New Orleans College of Law Outline Bank. From the Entrepreneurial Business Law Society.
New York University School of Law Outlines. Includes first year, upper level and LLM outlines. From the Student Bar Association.
Santa Clara Law Outlines. From the Vietnamese American Law Students.
South Texas College of Law / Houston Outlines. From the Student Bar Association.
Stanford Law School Bar Exam Outlines. From the Office of Student Affairs.
UC Berkeley School of Law Outlines. Collection of older outlines from various courses. the From Boalt.org.
UC Davis School of Law Course Outlines. Requires a login/password. From the Law Student Association.
University of Chicago Outlines. From the Black Law Student Association.
University of Washing School of Law Outlines. Requires an ID/password. From the Gallagher Law Library.
USC Gould School of Law Outlines. Includes outlines for 1L and upper division classes.
Willamette University College of Law Outline Bank. From the Student Bar Association.

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GW Law professor and economist Neil H. Buchanan writes a letter that Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh could have written (but didn’t) in response to allegations that he sexually assaulted and attempted to rape a 15-year-old girl when he was a 17-year-old high school student.

Kavanaugh Must Consider Withdrawing: No More Liars on the High Court, Please!

John W. Dean, former White House counsel to President Richard Nixon, shares the statement he made to the Senate Judiciary Committee on September 7, 2018, during the confirmation hearings of Judge Brett Kavanaugh and argues that Judge Kavanaugh’s denials of lying under oath in his earlier 2004 and 2006 confirmation proceedings, and the fact that he must now lie under oath again to get confirmed to the Supreme Court, have disqualified him for the job.