Bau Law Faculty

Professor Baude received his B.A. in Mathematics from the University of Chicago and his J.D. from Yale Law School. He then worked for Justice Michael McConnell of the U.S. Court of Appeals and Chief Justice John Roberts of the U.S. Supreme Court. Prior to joining the faculty in Chicago, he was a member of the Stanford Constitutional Law Center and an attorney at Robbins Russell, LLP in Washington, D.C. We are pleased to offer legal education based on one of the most important legal traditions in the world, the English common law system. With faculty members experienced in various areas of law, we ensure that students are able to apply critical and analytical dexterity in solving a variety of legal problems.

The LLB in Law (Common Law), offered by the Faculty of Law of Bahçeşehir University of Cyprus, is designed to train lawyers who demonstrate excellent legal research skills and are equipped with exceptional dispute resolution abilities. The Faculty of Law of Bahçeşehir University was founded in 2001. The aim of legal education at the Faculty of Law is to provide graduates with information on legal methodology and interpretation methods in addition to using a foreign language as the language of study. The language of the program is %70 Turkish and %30 English. In this way, graduates should be able to face and solve domestic and international legal problems using current standards and jurisprudence and with an awareness of professional responsibility. President Biden today appointed three professors from the University of Chicago School of Law to a bipartisan commission to consider possible reform of the U.S. Supreme Court. In addition to the compulsory, optional and applied courses related to public law and private law, the Faculty of Law offers the following areas to effectively prepare students for their professional life: BS in Mathematics with specialization in Economics, Summer Fellow 2004, Center for the Study of Constitutional Originalism, 2012 & 2013 Faculty of Law of Bahcesehir University, organized a symposium entitled “Arrest” Demands in Turkey and the Role of the Defense in Arrests”.

William Baude is Professor of Law and Faculty Director at the Institute of Constitutional Law at the University of Chicago School of Law, where he teaches federal courts, constitutional law, and elements of law. His current research interests include the original meaning of the privilege or immunity clause, the “zero” reformulation of conflicts of laws, and the doctrine of severability. The Faculty of Law organizes conferences, panels and seminars and conducts research in collaboration with local and foreign experts at the national and international level through the IGUL (Directorate of Global Law Programs), which operates within the faculty. These events aim to inform students and educators about changes in international law laws and procedures. Among other things, Baude is co-editor of The Constitution of the United States; a researcher affiliated with the Centre for the Study of Constitutional Originalism; Founding member of the Academic Freedom Alliance; and a member of the American Law Institute (where he advised on the third reformulation of conflicts of laws); an occasional blogger in the Volokh conspiracy; and a podcaster with two podcasts, Dissenting Opinions and Divided Argument. Most recently, he was also a member of the Presidential Commission of the U.S. Supreme Court. In addition to core areas of law such as constitutional law, criminal law, contract and tort law, human rights, and international law, the department offers a selection of specialized courses that allow our students to focus on their chosen area of law. The list of specialized courses includes, but is not limited to: .