Home / Courses / LAW / 9352

LAW 9352: Texas Criminal Prac & Proc

Spring 2027 · 3 credit hours · 1 section · 40 open seats as of Oct 30, 2026, 5:16 AM Central

This class will introduce students to the rules and strategies and procedures that govern the practice of criminal law in Texas. Because the vast majority of state criminal practitioners get their start representing the State, the emphasis will be a road map to understanding the practice of criminal law from the prosecution standpoint. Topics covered will include charging decisions, docket management, pre-trial preparation, plea bargaining, motion practice, the punishment and sentencing phase of the trial, Michael Morton/Brady, discovery and interacting with crime victims, opening statements, blind cross-examination, closing arguments, and expert witnesses.

Professors teaching LAW 9352 in Spring 2027

Richard Alpert. See their BUBooks scores and reported grades in the builder.

Sections

CRNSectionWhenWhereInstructorSeats
4425001 Class InstructionMTR 12:00pm-1:10pmTBARichard Alpert40 of 40 open

Build a schedule with LAW 9352

Seat counts change fast during registration. The builder checks Baylor live every time you build. Always confirm CRNs in BearWeb.