BUSINESS LAW (BLAW)
BLAW 3150. Business
Law I (3) Prerequisite: Junior standing. A study of the legal setting of business and
its relationship to the business firm.
Topics covered include: the
nature of law and the court system, criminal and civil procedure, alternative
dispute resolution, constitutional authority to regulate business, business
ethics, criminal law, torts, contracts, the law of sales, intellectual
property, and cyberlaw. (Fall, Spring, Summer) (Evening)
BLAW 3200. Legal
Environment in Business. (3) Legal
environment in which business operates today; legal, social, and ethical
considerations of managers within the framework of federal and state regulatory
laws; role and function of federal regulatory agencies and their impact on
business activities. (BLAW preparation
to enter MBA. May not be taken for
credit toward any undergraduate degree within the Belk College of Business
Administration or used as equivalent credit for BLAW 3150/3250). (Fall, Spring, Summer) (Evening)
BLAW 3250. Business
Law II. (3) Prerequisite: BLAW 3150. The study of the Uniform Commercial
Code. Subjects covered include
commercial paper, bank deposits and collections, letters of credit, documents
of title, secured transactions, creditors rights and bankruptcy, agency law,
employment law and government regulation of business, business organizations
and securities regulation, real and personal property, insurance, wills,
trusts, and estates. (Fall, Spring)
BLAW 3252. Construction Law. (3) Prerequisite: junior standing. Examination of the legal
problems encountered by architects, engineers, contractors, owners, sureties,
and lenders involved in the construction process. Special emphasis on the legal
rights and liabilities of the various participants in construction projects.
Claims preparation, negotiation, arbitration, and litigation methods of dispute
resolution. (On demand)
BLAW 3253. International Business Transactions. (3) Prerequisites: BLAW 3150, junior standing. An examination of the role of law in
developing and conducting international business. Topics covered will include
multinational enterprises, international trading of goods, regional economic
communities, import/export regulation, technology transfer, and inter-national
dispute settlement. (On demand)