This course provides students with both a broad survey of the law of civil remedies and a chance to focus individual research on a particular area of interest within that broad survey. The law of remedies focuses on what happens after the merit of a case has been decided; how does the court provide redress to the successful litigant? This seminar examines concepts of corrective justice, the institutional incentives created by different types of remedies, and related policy issues. Topics include "private" remedies (tort, contract, etc.), "public remedies," such as civil rights actions in which plaintiffs seek broad injunctive relief, and specialized areas of public-policy concern such as punitive damages and remedies in class-action suits.
Prof. Cassandra Burke Robertson is John Deaver Drinko - BakerHostetler Professor of Law and Director of the School of Law Center for Professional Ethics, who regularly teaches Civil Procedure, Professional Responsibility and Secured Transactions. This semester, she teaches the Barristers (320) section of Civil Procedure.
The syllabus for your course is available on Canvas.
These study aids are available online. Please click the hyperlinked title to view them. For instructions on how to use the specific platforms, including troubleshooting, please view Andy Dorchak's Study Aids Research Guide.
Computer-Aided Legal Instruction (CALI) requires an authorization code to use. If you do not have a CALI account, please contact Kieran Layton or the reference desk for assistance.