Reflecting the diversity of the practice area, the Entertainment & Media Law Concentration is divided into two tracks:<br><br>Entertainment & Media Law Transactional<br>Entertainment & Media Law Advocacy<br>The following describes the requirements for the Transactional and Advocacy tracks, for which Prof. Julie Shapiro is the director.<br><br>Practice in the entertainment/media law fields may be either primarily transactional or primarily advocacy/dispute-resolution focused. Further complicating this is the fact that many, but not all, transactional law employers value, or even prefer, their junior attorneys to have litigation experience. Hence, unlike our other Concentrations, the Entertainment & Media Law Concentration offers the above-referenced two focuses or tracks. For general legal practice training (as either a transactional/business lawyer or an advocate), the Entertainment & Media Law Concentration draws on components of the Civil Litigation Concentration and the Corporate Concentration as to advocacy and transactional course work, respectively.