
Course · Legal Student Track
Public International Law
Sources and core doctrines, international criminal law and the use of force, trade/sea/copyright law, and the UN, ICJ & ICC.
Every module follows the same shape: visualize the doctrine, drill it, then apply it through a real case scenario — no passive video lectures, no AI-generated answers, just structured, interactive exercises you can revisit as many times as you need.
The Curriculum
Sources & Core Doctrines
Article 38 sources, customary international law, the law of treaties (VCLT), state sovereignty, jurisdictional immunities, and jus cogens.
International Criminal Law & the Use of Force
Core international crimes, jus ad bellum and jus in bello, and the law governing when states may use force.
International Trade Law, the Law of the Sea & International Copyright Standards
The WTO system, UNCLOS maritime zones, and international copyright treaties.
The United Nations
The UN Charter system, the Security Council, and the General Assembly.
The ICJ & the ICC
The International Court of Justice's contentious and advisory jurisdiction, and the International Criminal Court.
Capstone: The Full Case
One integrated scenario requiring all 5 modules together — the way a real international crisis actually unfolds.
What It Covers
“Structured and interactive, built the way this doctrine should have been taught the first time — not a stack of slides to memorize.”
- No passive video lectures — every module is a real interactive exercise.
- An integrated capstone scenario tying every module together, the way a real case actually unfolds.
- Revisit any module as many times as you need, forever.
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Compare plans and pricing →Other Scrolls in This Chamber
Business & Commercial Law$15 →Business entities and formation, corporate governance, commercial transactions, and M&A/securities regulation basics.
Evidence Law$15 →Relevance and character evidence, hearsay and its exceptions, witnesses/impeachment/expert testimony, and privileges/authentication.
History of Law$15 →Ancient legal codes, Roman law from the Twelve Tables through Justinian, the common law tradition, and the Latin terminology every law student runs into.
