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Florida A&M University College of Law welcomes applications for appointment to the position of Instructor of Law to teach the College of Law’s Legal Research and Writing I, II, and Appellate Advocacy courses on a full-time basis at its Orlando, Florida, location starting in the 2025-2026 academic year. The Legal Research and Writing courses are a two-semester, six-credit, required first-year offering, and the Appellate Advocacy course is taught in the second year. The faculty member will be responsible for developing the course collaboratively with other instructors on our team. In addition to shared responsibility for course development, this role will be responsible for the direct instruction each semester of two sections, each having approximately 15-20 students. This position is a full-time non-tenure track faculty position. Ideally, applicants should have teaching experience at the law school level, academic records denoting excellence, and a demonstrated commitment to teaching and service. The Instructor’s primary responsibilities include teaching classes, preparing assignments, critiquing student assignments, meeting with students, and judging oral arguments. Instructors teach in both the day and evening programs, depending on curricular needs. Instructors attend faculty meetings and serve on faculty committees.
Located in beautiful and sunny downtown Orlando - one of the most highly sought venues in the southeastern United States - the College is housed in a 160,000 square foot, state-of-the-art facility. Strategically situated in the heart of Orlando's thriving downtown business community, the College of Law lies within walking distance of federal and state courts, major law firms, art galleries and important civic arenas. The College of Law has a current enrollment of more than 500 full and part-time students. The student body is one of the most diverse in the nation. The College of Law boasts a diverse faculty composed of thoughtful and productive scholars from nearly every walk of legal life, including diplomatic, military, and government service, large and small private law practice, international organizations, and the judiciary. Increasing the number of minority lawyers in Florida able to practice law upon passing the bar is central to the College's statutory mission.
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