Prof. Whitman pictureWelcome to the home page for
Dale Whitman
Professor of law, 
University of Missouri-Columbia

You can e-mail me at whitmand@missouri.edu
or phone me at  573-424-4164

Click here to return to the Law School home page.

All material on this page and all subpages copyright (c) 2000-2008 Dale A. Whitman.
Permission is hereby given to reproduce any and all of this material for noncommercial
educational use, on the condition that the person copying it makes no charge for it.
All other rights reserved by Dale A. Whitman.


Contacting me: I can always be reached at my Missouri e-mail address, whitmand@missouri.edu
During Fall Semester 2008 I will be teaching at South Texas School of Law in Houston, Texas. My telephone number there is (713) 646-1770.
During Spring Semester 2009 I will be teaching at Pepperdine University in Malibu, California. The general telephone number there is (310) 506-4611.


Slides for Real Estate Finance/Real Estate Transactions course:
(to accompany Nelson & Whitman, Real Estate Transfer, Finance & Development)

Slides in WordPerfect Presentations format (based on 6th ed. of casebook): Click here
Slides in Microsoft PowerPoint format (based on 7th ed. of casebook, but with incomplete coverage): Click here

Slides for Property course:
(to accompany Nelson, Stoebuck & Whitman, Contemporary Property)

Thumbnails of slides in WordPerfect Presentations format (based on 2nd ed. of casebook): Click here
Slides in Microsoft PowerPoint format (based on 3d ed. of casebook, but with incomplete coverage): Click here

Information my Property I class taught most recently at University of Missouri.

Click for Course Syllabus
Click for Attendance Policy
Click for Class Handouts
Click for Class Slides
Click for old examination questions
Click for Class audio files (Podcasts)


Property Law History:

History of the Inns of Court in London

Modern photos of "Legal London," including the Law Courts, the Inns of Court, the Temple Church (which appears in "The DaVinci Code"), and the Law Society
Rosslyn Chapel (near Edinburgh, Scotland)

Slides of London and England
These photos are 950 x 713 resolution, to fill nearly completely most computer screens.  They depict places of historical or cultural interest in England.  I took them during the winter and spring 2004.  They are in the public domain, and you are welcome to copy them or use them for any purpose. The versions posted here are about 0.7 megapixels, and are suitable for screen viewing, but not for making high-quality prints. The originals, suitable for printing, are 5 megapixels in size; if you need them, just e-mail me and I can send them to you.

Here's a hint for viewing the photos: press F11 on your keyboard to minimize the Internet Explorer browser header, thus allowing more space for the pictures themselves. When you're finished viewing photos, just press F11 again to return the browser header to normal.  This works in both Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox (which I recommend).

England (outside London)

Tewksbury Abbey (Consecrated 1239; site of the Battle of Tewksbury in 1471)
Leeds Castle (located in Kent, and often said to be the most beautiful castle in England)
The Cotswolds (a charming area of villages constructed of golden stone; a popular retirement location)
Hertfordshire (north of London 40 miles or so, with many lovely villages)
Brighton (on the southern coast of England, and home of the Royal Pavillion, a fanciful palace where Queen Victoria spent her youth)
Bath (home of beautifully restored Roman baths and lovely residential crescents)
Blenheim Palace (given to the Duke of Marlborough for his victory at the Battle of Blenheim; Winston Church was born here)
Greenwich (on the Thames east of London, and home of the Royal Naval Academy)
Salisbury (home of the famous cathedral, completed in 1258, with the tallest spire in England
Richmond, Surrey (we saw "Singing in the Rain" at the Richmond Theatre)
York (home of the Shambles (a medieval shopping area),  National Railroad Museum, York Minster cathedral, and the York Castle Museum)