LW 620-FLORIDA PLEADING & PRACTICE. 2 credits Analysis of the development of Florida procedural law with special emphasis on the present Florida rules of civil procedure, venue, pleading, joinder and splitting of causes of action and parties. LW 621-APPELLATE PRACTICE. 2 credits Methods of review in Florida appellate courts, including review of trial courts and administrative bodies. Details of procedure as well as preparation of the record, assign- ments of error, briefing, oral argument. LW 622 (Formerly LW 508)-EVIDENCE. 4 credits Rules governing admission and exclusion of evidence; judicial notice; presumptions; demonstrative, circumstantial, illegal evidence; the hearsay and best evidence rules; the competency, examination, impeachment, and privilege of witnesses; burden of proof. LW 623-FEDERAL PRACTICE. 3 credits Analysis of the federal judicial system; original and removal jurisdiction; other distinc- tive features including venue, conflicts between systems, appellate jurisdiction, etc. LW 624 (Formerly LW 688)-PRACTICE COURT. 2 credits The preparation for and trial of a criminal and a civil jury case, including the drafting of pleadings, jury selection, examination of witnesses, arguments, preparation of in- structions and trial briefs. LW 627 (Formerly LW 607)-PRETRIAL & TRIAL PROCEDURE. 2 credits Pretrial procedure; depositions; discovery; trials; trials by court or by jury; dismissal of actions; motions for directed verdict; new trials. LW 630 (Formerly LW 410)-ESTATES AND TRUSTS I. 3 credits The substantive law of intestate succession, execution of wills, making of gifts inter vivos and causa mortis, and creation of non-commercial trusts. LW 631 (Formerly LW 554)-ESTATES & TRUSTS II. 2 credits A continuation of LW 630. Protection of the family of the transferor; admissibility and effect of extrinsic evidence; ademption, lapse and satisfaction; revocation of wills; termination of trusts. LW 632 (Formerly LW 510)-FIDUCIARY ADMINISTRATION I. 2 credits Administration of decedents' estates and noncommercial trusts; steps in the administra- tion of a decedent's estate, whether testate or intestate; powers of the executor, the administrator, and the trustee.