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The American and Caribbean Law Initiative (“ACLI”)
is a collaborative project of four Caribbean and four American law
schools. In the Caribbean, the participating institutions are Norman
Manley Law School in Jamaica, Eugene Dupuch Law School in the Bahamas,
Hugh Wooding Law School in Trinidad and the Faculty of Law at the
University of West Indies, Cave Hill Campus. In the United States,
the participating law schools are Florida Coastal University School
of Law in Jacksonville, Florida, Howard University School of Law
in Washington, D.C., Nova Southeastern University Shepard Broad
Law Center in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Texas Southern University
Thurgood Marshall Law School in Houston, Texas.
Objectives
American and
Caribbean Law Clinic (“ACLC”)
Students from Nova Southeastern University, Florida Coastal University,
Texas Southern University (Thurgood Marshall Law School), and University
of the West Indies (Norman Manley Law School) conduct research and
prepare memoranda for Caribbean governments on legal issues facing
those governments.
View the full Course Description  for Nova
Southeastern University Law's Workshop on Selected Issues in Caribbean Law.
Visit Nova Southeastern University Law's full list of course descriptions .
Official Program Information
Caribbean Market Forces
Emerging Trends in International and Comparative Law
The Global Challenge To Legal Education: Training Lawyers For A New Paradigm Of Economic, Political And Legal-Cultural Expectations
In The 21 st Century
PRESUMED ARAB: A Case Study of the Fluidity of Race: Southeast Asians Morphing from Nonwhites to Model Minorities to Possible Arab Terrorists
THE
FTAA-TRADE AND INVESTMENT 
New Articles:
ACLI 2006 Conference
ACLI 2004 Conference
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