<img width="235" height="156" class="FloatRight" src="/site/files/oldnewsfiles/DelawareExterior235.jpg" alt="DelawareExterior235">From June 10th through the 13th, Widener Law’s Delaware campus is hosting the National Judicial College for an Advanced Administrative Law Seminar.<br><br>Bringing together Administrative Law Judges with at least three years of experience on the bench, the program is a four-day course taught by National Judicial College faculty members, including Widener Law Dean <a href="/Academics/Faculty/ProfilesDe/AmmonsLinda.aspx">Linda L. Ammons</a>, who has been a member of the National Judicial College’s faculty since 1993. The course is designed to provide a comprehensive look at federal and state administrative law with an emphasis on evidentiary, due process, and other constitutional developments, ethics, and court procedures.<br><br>Founded in 1963, the National Judicial College is located on the University of Nevada’s Reno campus. Run by an 18-member Board of Trustees, the National Judicial College became a Nevada not-for-profit educational corporation on January 1, 1978. The National Judicial College’s faculty consists of judges, lawyers, and legal professionals with national and international experience.<br><br>In addition to Dean Ammons, Professor <a href="/Academics/Faculty/ProfilesDe/MayJamesR.aspx">James R. May</a> and Associate Professor <a href="/Academics/Faculty/ProfilesDe/EpsteinJules.aspx">Jules Epstein</a> serve as National Judicial College faculty.