2015.01.30
Keio University Law School will participate in the "Understanding Law Schools Session"
to be held at Chuo University Law School.
Announcement: Understanding Law Schools Session ☆Cross-Japan Relay☆ Tokyo Venue ④ (Chuo University)
—Why Study at a Law School Now?—
Date & Time: 1:00 PM–4:30 PM, Saturday, February 7, 2015
Venue: Chuo University, Ichigaya Campus (3-minute walk from Akebonobashi Station Exit A3 on the Toei Subway Line)
42-8 Ichigayahonmuracho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo http://www.chuo-u.ac.jp/access/ichigaya/
Overview
Opening Remarks
Shizuo Fujiwara (Director, Japan Law School Association; Dean, Chuo University Graduate School of Law)
Part 1 (1:10 PM–2:50 PM)
○ Panel Discussion
Theme:
Junji Annen (Professor, Chuo University Graduate School of Law)
Joju Shishido (Professor, The University of Tokyo Graduate Schools for Law and Politics)
Yusuke Ito (Attorney at Law, Torikai Law Office / Alumnus, Chuo University Graduate School of Law)
Mamiko Omura (Attorney at Law, TMI Associates / Alumna, Chuo University Graduate School of Law)
Moderator
Yachiko Yamada (Deputy Secretary-General, Japan Law School Association; Professor, Chuo University Graduate School of Law)
Part 2 (From 3:00 PM) Tea and snacks will be served
○ Discussion with Legal Professionals
A discussion with legal professionals who are alumni of law schools (Chuo University and others) and current law school students (Chuo University),
including attorneys, corporate legal staff, public servants, judges, and prosecutors.
○ Individual Law School Consultation Sessions
Participating Schools
(Aoyama Gakuin University, Keio University, Sophia University, Seikei University, Senshu University,
Chuo University, Hitotsubashi University, Meiji University, Yamanashi Gakuin University, Rikkyo University, and Waseda University - 11 schools in total)
Free admission, no reservation required, free materials, and feel free to enter or leave at any time.
For details, please see .
Organizer: Japan Law School Association
Co-organizer: Japan Federation of Bar Associations
Supported by: Supreme Court of Japan, Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), and National Center for Law School Admissions Test Administration