Ted Becker is a clinical professor of law at the University of Michigan and the director of the Legal Practice Program.
Featured Scholarship
"Using Transactional Practice Competitions to Introduce Students to Key Deal-Making Skills"
- Legal Writing and Research
"What Will (Or Might?) Law School Look Like This Fall?: Teaching in the Midst of a Pandemic"
- Legal Writing and Research
"Transferability: Helping Students and Attorneys Apply What They Already Know to New Situations (Part 1)"
- Legal Writing and Research
"Transferability: Helping Students and Attorneys Apply What They Already Know to New Situations (Part 2)"
- Legal Writing and Research
Co-counsel for Plaintiffs in two civil rights cases currently pending at the Michigan Supreme Court, Johnson v. Vanderkooi and Harrison v. Vanderkooi, raising Fourth Amendment challenges to the “photo and print” procedures of the City of Grand Rapids as applied to juveniles who are stopped by police and who lack identification.
Co-presenter, “The Survey Says: Understanding and Using the New ALWD/LWI Survey,” Legal Writing Institute Biennial Conference.
Served as co-counsel for plaintiff in a challenge to the “photo and print” procedures of the City of Grand Rapids, Michigan—as applied to juveniles who are stopped by police and who lack identification—and obtained two favorable decisions from the Michigan Supreme Court regarding municipal liability under Section 1983 and unreasonable search and seizure under the Fourth Amendment.