Stefano
Moscato

Stefano Moscato has been teaching civil litigation courses since 2002, both in the traditional law school doctrinal lecture classroom as well as in a clinical/experiential education setting. At UC Law SF, he has taught Civil Procedure I & II; California Civil Procedure; Employment Discrimination; Depositions; Pretrial Practice; Federal Courts; Professional Responsibility; and Wills & Trusts. He strives to integrate practical skills training and problem-solving methods into whatever course he is teaching.

In his role as Associate Dean for Academic Skills Instruction & Support, Professor Moscato manages the college’s academic support programs and advances skills instruction across the curriculum through programmatic, curricular, and pedagogical innovations designed to promote student academic success.

Professor Moscato received his undergraduate degree in Political Economy of Industrialized Societies from UC Berkeley and his law degree from UCLA School of Law. Before going into teaching, he clerked for U.S. District Court Judge Laughlin E. Waters (C.D. Cal.) and worked as an employment litigator.