A general survey of constitutional law, international law, administrative law, law on public officers, election law and related political law subjects.
A general integration of the principles in civil law covering the effects and application of laws, the law on Human Relations, Persons and Family Relations, Property, Ownership and Its Modification, the Different Modes of Acquiring Ownership, Succession, Obligation and Contracts, Sales, Lease, Quasi-contracts, Quasi-delicts and Damages, and other related subjects.
Students are required to prepare and defend a thesis on a subject of law which is considered novel, must deal with law or a controversial novel legal issue which has not been resolved by the courts and requires extensive discussion and analysis of legal principles and cases relevant to the thesis proposal. The preparation of the thesis is supervised by a Thesis Adviser chosen by the student who is a Faculty Member of the College of Law. The J.D. Thesis must be based on a previously approved thesis proposal by the Thesis Director and contains at least fifty (50) pages. Once the Thesis is completed and certified by the Thesis Adviser as ready for defense, the student is required to defend his thesis before a panel of three (3) persons considered experts in the relevant field of law, who may or may not be members of the faculty of the College of Law.
A clinical offering which exposes the students to the practical aspects of law, particularly on the trial of cases.
An integration of Labor Standard and Labor relations, including a survey of jurisprudence in labor.

A general review of the Revised Penal Code and its latest amendments, and the interpretative decisions of the Supreme Court as well as the other relevant penal statutes.