Course Catalog - Texas A&M University School of Law

Course CatalogWealth Management (LL.M. or M. Jur.)Risk Management (LL.M. or M. Jur.)

Howdy!Welcome to Texas A&M University School of Law. We’re excited that you’ve chosen to become a part of our inaugural class!

At Texas A&M, you’ll be part of the premier professional degree for leaders in either Wealth Management or Risk Management—both are growing fields with employment opportunities expected to increase by 30% over the next ten years. We have designed each curricula to focus on providing practical skills and industry leading knowledge. You’ll have a blend of traditional foundational course areas and more specialized or modular courses, and you’ll find specificity to industry and career needs.

Our vision centers around providing practical knowledge and full coverage in either Wealth Management or Risk Management applicable to variety of career paths, including banking services, charitable giving, compliance, anti-money laundering, investment, retirement, tax, and estate planning. The courses, being completely online, allow working professionals the opportunity to pursue a graduate degree from a nationally recognized law school.

Our faculty are industry experts and legal scholars selected from all over the world to teach in the program. Following a normalized course path, the degree can be completed within a 6-semester framework, all while you maintain your full-time employment.

Three major themes form the core of the LL.M. or M. Jur. in both Wealth Management and Risk Management: industry expertise, flexibility, and career readiness. These themes are intertwined throughout all elements of each program.

Upon conclusion of the programs, you’ll join the Texas A&M Aggie Network of more than 460,000 alumni. Aggies are known for their character and loyalty to their community and help each other throughout their education and professionals careers.

We look forward to blending your unique talents and backgrounds with ours. See you in class!

Sincerely,

Dr. Chris Odionu Director of Distance Education Programs Texas A&M University School of Law

Wealth Management

Advanced Financial PlanningGeorge Mentz | [email protected] 2 CreditsThis course requires the student to analyze hypothetical cases and existing law to make recommendations in the best interest of the client. Students will learn how to collect the necessary information for a full analysis and evaluations of client assets, client objectives, family dynamics, and family corporations.

Aggie EthicsMilan Markovic | [email protected] 1 CreditThis course examines Estate Planning Ethics, Fiduciary Rules, Suitability Rules; Excellent Work Product; Integrity, and the Aggie Core Values.

Estate & Wealth ManagementDenis Kleinfeld | [email protected] 1 CreditTopics in this class include the components of wills, the probate process, estate tax, gift tax, generation skipping tax, state law issues dealing with inheritance, business succession strategies, provision for special needs children, valuation and freezing techniques, and digital estate planning issues.

Fiduciary & Risk ManagementRick Kravitz | [email protected] 2 CreditsThis course examine Generally Accepted Accounting Principles, Practices, and Standards; Financial Statement Analysis; Balance Sheets; Income Statements; Statements of Cash Flows; Statements of Changes in Equity; Usefulness of Audits; Applicable Securities and Exchange Commission Rules and Regulations; Income Statements.

Fiduciary AdministrationTerri Lynn Helge | [email protected] 2 CreditsThis course examines Particular Fiduciary Activities; Applicable Laws and Fiduciary Principles; Identifying, Measuring, and Controlling Risks of Fiduciary Activities; Internal Controls and Audit Coverage.

Financial & Portfolio ManagementNathaniel Harness | [email protected] 2 CreditsThis course examines investment management and the compliance issues involved, including Investment Policy and Law; Fiduciary Rules and Regulation for Investment Advisors and Managers; Prudent Investor Rules; Rules Pertaining to Investment Products, Mutual Funds, ETFs, and 401Ks; Insurance Products Regulation; SEC and NASD Regulation of RIA Registered Investment Advisors; Client Communication; and Disclosure.

Financial InnovationsStephen Polak | [email protected] 2 CreditsThe course will consider, among other topics, the challenges in seeking a balance between financial regulation and financial innovation.

Income & Tax for Financial PlanningRobert Bloink | [email protected] 3 CreditsThis course introduces the fundamentals of U.S. federal income tax applicable to individual taxpayers. Issues include an overview of the federal tax system; growth income; identification of the proper taxpayer; concepts and categories of deductions; basic timing principles; tax credits; and tax aspects of property acquisition, ownership, and disposition property.

Insurance & Annuity PlanningRobert Bloink | [email protected] 1 CreditThis course examines leveraging group owned alternative risk transfer methods for managing valuing difficulties and to insure risks, as well as managing insurance costs. Issues include transferring and managing risk, regulations, tax aspects, actuarial consideration, premium and reserve pools.

Introduction to Financial Planning & WealthGeorge Mentz | [email protected] 3 CreditsTopics in this class include budgeting and cash management, credit and debt, asset acquisition, economic concepts, financial institutions, and the time value of money. This course also is an introduction to the concepts included in the idea of Wealth Management. The course examines the theories and techniques of developing investment policies and strategies.

Introduction to the U.S. Legal SystemJames McGrath | [email protected] 3 CreditsFor candidates taking the M. Jur. Degree or foreign attorneys only. Provides a background and introduction to the U.S. legal system.

Non-Profit LawTerri Lynn Helge | [email protected] 1 CreditThis course focuses on the laws, policies, and ideals affecting the creation, operation, and governance of nonprofit organizations, such as hospitals, universities, churches, social service charities, cultural institutions, advocacy groups, trade associations, and social clubs. Nonprofit organizations’ role in society raises complex issues that involve a variety of legal fields, including

constitutional law, trust and property law, corporate law, and tax law. Topics include obtaining tax-exempt status, restrictions on lobbying and political activity, tax on unrelated business income, eligibility for charitable contributions, state regulation of charitable solicitations, oversight of nonprofit governance, and charitable immunity.

Retirement & BenefitsNathaniel Harness | [email protected] 2 CreditsThis course include topics such as employment and self-employed benefits and retirement plans, end-of-life planning, powers of attorney, and medical directives, long-term care needs, post-mortem treatment of Qualified Retirement Plan Assets.

Securities & Other InvestmentsAl Gormus | [email protected] 2 CreditsThis course will examine the topics of Measuring Investment Returns, Measuring Risk and Risk Tolerance, Investment Strategies, Hedging and Option Strategies, and Tax-Advantaged Investing. The course also will examine Bonds and Fixed Income Investments, Pooled Investments, and Alternative Investments.

Taxation of Business AssociationsGary Lucas | [email protected] 3 CreditsThis course examines the federal taxation of partnerships and fiscally-transparent entities such as limited liability companies (LLCs). Topics include contributions to and distributions from partnerships;

formation, operation, and liquidation; partnership operations; substantial economic effect regulations and special allocations; transfers of partnership interests; taxation of service partners; and liabilities and special basis adjustments.

ThesisWilliam Byrnes | [email protected] 1 CreditEach student must author a minimum 10,000 word publishable quality article (the thesis). The student is encouraged to publish the article. The article tests the student’s ability to independently identify the issue; address a research methodology for the issue; create an outline; think laterally but hone in on the relevant; as well as author a quality professional article.

ValuationTBD | Email: 2 CreditsThis course examines the Rationale for Valuation (including issues of bias, complexity, and uncertainty); Intrinsic Value; Equity Risk Premiums; Researching Information Sources (financial, economic, industry and guideline transactions); Fair Market Value; Cash Flow Valuation; Risk and How to Assess It; Valuation of Intangible Assets; Valuation Issues with Buy/Sell Agreements.

Bloink, Robert LL.M., University of Florida Levin College of Law; J.D., Wayne State University Law School

Byrnes, William Master of Laws, Universiteit van Amsterdam Europa Institute/ASIR van Faculteit der Rechtgeleerdheid; J.D., Loyola University School of Law; B.A., Tulane University

Gormus, Al Ph.D., University of Texas at Arlington; M.S., Texas Tech; B.A., Texas Tech

Harness, Nathaniel Ph.D., Texas Tech; B.A., University of Central Arkansas

Risk Management Faculty

Helge, Terri J.D., South Texas College of Law; B.S., University of Illinois

Kleinfeld, Denis J.D., Loyola University Chicago School of Law; B.A., University of Illinois

Kravitz, Richard M.B.A., New York University; B.A., New York University

Lucas, Gary LL.M., University of Florida Levin College of Law; J.D., Tulane University Law School; B.B.A., Marshall University

Markovic, Milan LL.M., Temple University Beasley School of Law; J.D., Georgetown University Law Center; M.A., New York University; B.A., Columbia University

McGrath, James LL.M., Temple University Beasley School of Law; J.D., Howard University School of Law; M.P.H., Harvard School of Public Health; B.A., San Jose State University

Mentz, George M.B.A., Loyola University New Orleans; J.D., Loyola University New Orleans College of Law; B.A., Louisiana State University

Polak, Stephen J.S.M., Thomas Jefferson School of Law; M.S.A., St. Michael’s College; B.S. Johnson & Wales University

Wealth Management Courses

Course Credits InstructorShared with Wealth Management

Mandatory Fall Spring Summer Term Year

Introduction to US Legal System

3 McGrath (Law) X * X X X 2017

Introduction to Financial Planning & Wealth

3 Mentz (Law) X X X X I 2017

Non-Profit Law 1 Helge (Law) X 2017

Financial & Portfolio Management

2 Harness X X X I 2017

Financial Innovations 2 Polak X X X II 2017

Aggie Ethics 1 Markovic (Law) X X X II 2017

Fiduciary & Risk Management 2 Kravitz X X I 2018

Income Tax for Financial Planning

3 Bloink X II 2018

Taxation of Business Associations

3 Lucas (Law) X 2018

Insurance & Annuity Planning 1 Bloink X 2018

Advanced Financial Planning 2 Mentz X 2018

Securities & Other Investments

2 Gormus X X X I 2018

Valuation 2 TBD X X II 2018

Estate & Wealth Planning 1 Kleinfeld X II 2018

Fiduciary Administration 2 Helge (Law) X I 2019

Retirement & Benefits 2 Richie X II 2019

Thesis 1 Brynes (Law) X X II 2019

*Mandatory for Foreign and M.Jur. Students

Sample Degree PlanSemester Term Course I Course II Course II

Summer 2017 Term 1 Intro to Financial Planning & Wealth Management (3 credits)

Non Profit Law (1 credit) Intro to U.S. Legal System*(3 credits)

Fall 2017 Term 1 Financial & Portfolio Management(2 credits)

Term 2 Financial Innovations (2 credits) Aggie Ethics (1 credit)

Spring 2018 Term 1 Fiduciary & Risk Management(2 credits)

Term 2 Income Tax Financial Planning (3 credits)

Summer 2018 Term 1 Taxation of Business Associations(2 credits)

Term 2 Insurance & Annuity Planning (1 credit)

Advanced Financial Planning(2 credits)

Fall 2018 Term 1 Securities & Investments (2 credits)

Term 2 Valuation (2 credits) Estate & Wealth Planning (1 credit)

Spring 2019 Term 1 Fiduciary Administration (2 credits)

Term 2 Retirement & Benefits (2 credits)

Thesis (1 credit)

* Course is only required for M.Jur. and foreign attorneys

Wealth Management Curricular Calendar: Summer Admission

Summer 2017 (1st Semester)

Term 1 Intro to Financial Planning & WealthNon-Profit Law

3 1

Mentz Helge

Subtotal Running Total

4 4

Fall 2017 (2nd Semester)

Term 1 Financial & Portfolio Management

2 Harness

Term 2 Financial InnovationsAggie Ethics

2 1

Polak

Markovic


5 9

Spring 2018 (3rd Semester)

Term 1 Fiduciary & Risk Management

2 Kravitz

Term 2 Income Tax Financial Planning

3 Bloink


5 14

Summer 2018 (4th Semester)

Term 1 Taxation of Business AssociationsInsurance & Annuity PlanningAdvanced Financial Planning

3

1

2

Lucas Bloink

Mentz


6 20

Fall 2018 (5th Semester)

Term 1 Securities & Other Investments

2 Gormus

Term 2 ValuationEstate & Wealth Planning

2

1

TBD Kleinfeld


5 25

Spring 2019 (6th Semester)


2 Helge

Term 2 Retirement & BenefitsSeminar: Thesis

2

1

Richie

Byrnes


5 30

*Introduction to U.S. Law (3 credits) is an additional requirement for foreign and M. Jur. students.

Wealth Management Curricular Calendar: Fall Admission

Fall 2017 (1st Semester)

Term 1 Intro to Financial Planning & WealthFinancial & Portfolio Management

3 2

Mentz Harness

Term 2 Financial Innovations 2 Polak


7 7

Spring 2018 (2nd Semester)


2 Kravitz

Term 2 Income Tax for Financial Planning

3

Bloink


5 12

Summer 2018 (3rd Semester)

Term 1 Taxation Business AssociationsNon-Profit Law

3

1

Lucas

Helge


4 16


Term 1 Fiduciary Administration

2 Helge

Term 2 Retirement & BenefitsSeminar: Thesis

2

1

Richie

Byrnes


5 27


Term 1 Insurance & Annuity PlanningAdvanced Financial Planning

1

2

Bloink

Mentz


3 30




2 Gormus

ValuationEstate & Wealth PlanningAggie Ethics

21 1

TBDKleinfeld

Markovic


6 22

Wealth Management Curricular Calendar: Spring Admission

Spring 2018 (1st Semester)

Term 1 Intro to Financial Planning & Wealth

3 Mentz

Term 2 Income Tax for Financial Planning

3 Bloink


6 6

Summer 2018 (2nd Semester)

Term 1 Taxation of Business AssociationsNon-Profit Law

3 1

Lucas Helge


4 10

Fall 2018 (3rd Semester)


2 Kravitz


21

TBDMarkovic


5 15


Term 1 Fiduciary & Risk ManagementFiduciary AdministrationRetirement & BenefitsSeminar: Thesis

2

2

2 1

Kravitz Helge

Mentz Byrnes


7 22


Term 1 Insurance & Annuity Planning

1 Bloink

Advanced Financial Planning

2 Mentz


3 25



2 Gormus

Term 2 ValuationEstate & Wealth Planning

2

1

Richie

Kleinfeld


5 30


Risk Management

Aggie EthicsMilan Markovic | [email protected] 1 CreditThis course examines Estate Planning Ethics, Fiduciary Rules, Suitability Rules; Excellent Work Product; Integrity, and the Aggie Core Values.

Anti-Money Laundering & Bank Secrecy ActBob Munro | [email protected] 2 CreditsThis course studies legal responses to the problems of money laundering, economic crime, cyber-sabotage and terrorism financing. The course examines the USA Patriot Act and the five regulatory families of financial deposit taking institutions. Other issues covered include the BSA, the U.S. law of money laundering and asset forfeiture, OFAC, the BSA and corresponding acts for other financial institutions, CIP and CADD programs, SARs, CTRs, record maintenance, and C&D orders, qualified intermediary rules (QI), issues associated with correspondent bank accounts, and the criminal liability implications of Pasquantino for financial intermediaries.

Corporate GovernanceTBD | Email: 2 CreditsTopics include the duties and roles of independent and inside directors, outside counsel, shareholders, and fund managers; corporate governance regulations; the role and responsibility of an audit committee; corporate governance issues in contracts; shareholder meetings; and governance issues in mergers.

CybersecurityAlan Brill | [email protected] 2 CreditsThis course examines the concepts of computer crime and the attempts to prevent it, prosecute it, and recover the proceeds therefrom; the gathering and preservation of electronic evidence; liability of Web Site Owners and IISPs when criminals post to their service; and “adult content” with special emphasis on the Child Online Protection Act and other legislative actions.

Fiduciary & Risk ManagementRick Kravitz | [email protected] 2 Credits This course examines Generally Accepted Accounting Principles, Practices, and Standards; Financial Statement Analysis; Balance Sheets; Income Statements; Statements of Cash Flows; Statements of Changes in Equity; Usefulness of Audits; Applicable Securities and Exchange Commission Rules and Regulations; Income Statements.

Financial & Portfolio ManagementNathaniel Harness | [email protected] 2 CreditsThis course examines investment management and the compliance issues involved, including Investment Policy and Law; Fiduciary Rules and Regulation for Investment Advisors and Managers; Prudent Investor Rules; Rules Pertaining to Investment Products, Mutual Funds, ETFs, and 401Ks; Insurance Products Regulation; SEC and NASD Regulation of RIA Registered Investment Advisors; Client Communication; and Disclosure.

Financial InnovationsStephen Polak | [email protected] 2 CreditsThe course will consider, among other topics, the challenges in seeking a balance between financial regulation and financial innovation.

Foreign Corrupt Practices ActMilan Markovic | [email protected] 1 CreditThis course involves examination of the provisions of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act including record keeping requirements, definition of “foreign official,” what constitutes bribes and other improper payments, minimizing risks with third parties, and consequences of non-compliance.

Insurance LawBenjamin Terner | [email protected] 2 CreditsAn examination of leveraging group owned alternative risk transfer methods for managing difficult to value or to insure risks. The courses also will include an examination of leveraging group owned alternative risk transfer methods for managing difficult to value or to insure risks.

Introduction to Risk ManagementRick Kravitz | [email protected] 1 CreditAn introduction to the risks involved in working to achieve corporate objectives. These may include operational, financial, legal compliance, information, and personnel risks. The course involves discussions on strategies to control these risks.

Introduction to the U.S. Legal SystemJames McGrath | [email protected] 3 CreditsFor candidates taking the M. Jur. Degree or foreign attorneys only. Provides a background and introduction to the U.S. legal system.

Legal Risk ManagementChris Guzelian | [email protected] 3 CreditsLegal risk management is vital to any organization’s success. This course provides students with necessary tools to understand the legal risk management process and help mitigate and control risk, through identification, assessment, and prioritization.

Project ManagementChris Odionou | [email protected] 1 CreditDiscover how to apply the concepts of project management to the control and management of legal matters. Learn about the management of schedule, risk, and cost in a measured and rigorous manner, in order to be more efficient in the delivery of legal services.

Securities & Other InvestmentsAl Gormus | [email protected] 2 CreditsThis course will examine the topics of Measuring Investment Returns, Measuring Risk and Risk Tolerance, Investment Strategies, Hedging and Option Strategies, and Tax-Advantaged Investing. The course also will examine Bonds and Fixed Income Investments, Pooled Investments, and Alternative Investments.

Securities RegulationNeal Newman | [email protected] 3 CreditsThis course will review policy and regulation governing investment vehicles and their managers. The course

will examine the Investment Company Act of 1940 and the Investment Advisers Act of 1940. The course will also cover the regulation of mutual funds, alternative investment vehicles, such as hedge funds, private equity funds and exchange-traded funds. The course also will examine the objectives of the Dodd-Frank Act; the regulations included to protect investors and consumers; the regulation of corporate governance; the reform of the Federal Reserve; the regulation of derivatives; and the risks of non-compliance.

ThesisWilliam Byrnes | [email protected] 1 CreditEach student must author a minimum 10,000 word publishable quality article (the thesis). The student is encouraged to publish the article. The article tests the student’s ability to independently identify the issue; address a research methodology for the issue; create an outline; think laterally but hone in on the relevant; as well as author a quality professional article.

White Collar CrimeBruce Zagaris | [email protected] 3 CreditsThis course explores the law of economic and political crimes associated with the rubric “white collar crime.” Among the substantive areas which are covered are: obstruction of justice, perjury, bribery and gratuities, mail and wire fraud, computer fraud, tax evasion, securities fraud, and money laundering.

Brill, Alan M.B.A., New York University; National Security Management, National Defense UniversityByrnes, William Master of Laws, Universiteit van Amsterdam Europa Institute/ASIR van Faculteit der Rechtgeleerdheid; J.D., Loyola University School of Law; B.A., Tulane UniversityGormus, Al Ph.D., University of Texas at Arlington; M.S., Texas Tech; B.A., Texas TechGuezlian, Chris J.D., Stanford Law School; M.A., University of Colorado at Boulder; B.A., University of Colorado at Boulder

Risk Management Faculty

Harness, Nathaniel Ph.D., Texas Tech; B.A., University of Central ArkansasKravitz, Richard M.B.A., New York University; B.A., New York UniversityMarkovic, Milan LL.M., Temple University Beasley School of Law; J.D., Georgetown University Law Center; M.A., New York University; B.A., Columbia UniversityMcGrath, James LL.M., Temple University Beasley School of Law; J.D., Howard University School of Law; M.P.H., Harvard School of Public Health; B.A., San Jose State UniversityMunro, Robert PhD, Stanford University; M.S., Stanford University

Newman, Neal J.D., Howard University School of LawOdionu, Chris PhD, University of Houston; M.B.A., University of HoustonPolak, Stephen J.S.M., Thomas Jefferson School of Law; M.S.A., St. Michael’s College; B.S. Johnson & Wales UniversityTerner, Benjamin LL.M., Thomas Jefferson School of Law; J.D., Thomas Jefferson School of Law; B.S., West Virginia UniversityZagaris, Bruce LL.M., Stockholm University; LL.M., George Washington University Law School; J.D., Stockholm University; J.D., George Washington University Law School

Risk Management Courses

Course Credits InstructorShared with Risk Management

Mandatory Fall Spring Summer Term Year

Introduction to US Legal System

3 McGrath (Law) X * X X X 2017

Introduction to Risk Management

1 Kravitz X X X X I 2017

Legal Risk Management 3 Guzelian X 2017

Financial & Portfolio Management

2 Harness X X X I 2017

Financial Innovations 2 Polak X X X II 2017

Aggie Ethics 1 Markovic (Law) X X X II 2017

Fiduciary & Risk Management 2 Kravitz X X I 2018

White Collar Crime 3 Zagaris X II 2018

Cybersecurity 2 Brill X 2018

Anti-Money Laundering & Bank Secrecy Act

2 Munro X 2018

Securities & Other Investments

2 Gormus X X X I 2018

Corporate Governance 2 TBD X X I 2018

Securities Regulation 3 Newman (Law) X II 2018

Insurance Law (including Captives)

2 Terner X I 2019

Legal Project Management 1 Odionu (Law) X I 2019

Foreign Corrupt Practices Act 1 Markovic (Law) X II 2019

Thesis 1 Byrnes (Law) X X II 2019

*Mandatory for Foreign and M.Jur. Students

Sample Degree Plan

Semester Term Course I Course II Course III

Summer 2017+ Term 1 Intro to Risk Management (1 credit)

Legal Risk Management(3 credits)

Intro to U.S. Legal System*(3 credits)

Fall 2017 Term 1 Financial & Portfolio Management (2 credits)

Term 2 Financial Innovations(2 credits)

Aggie Ethics (1 credit)

Spring 2018 Term 1 Fiduciary & Risk Management (2 credits)

Term 2 White Collar Crime (3 credits)

Summer 2018 Term 1 Cybersecurity(2 credits)

Term 2 Anti-Money Laundering & Bank Secrecy (2 credits)

Fall 2018 Term 1 Securities & Other Investments (2 credits)

Corporate Governance (2 Credits)

Term 2 Securities Regulation(3 credits)

Spring 2019 Term 1 Insurance Law (2 credits) Legal Project Management (1 credit)

Term 2 Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (1 credit)

Thesis (1 credit)

*Course is only required for M.Jur. and foreign attorneys

Risk Management Curricular Calendar: Summer Admission

Summer 2017 (1st Semester)

Term 1 Intro to Risk ManagementLegal Risk Management

1 3

Kravitz Guzelian


4 4

Fall 2017 (2nd Semester)


2 Harness


2 1

Polak

Markovic


5 9

Spring 2018 (3rd Semester)


2 Kravitz

Term 2 White Collar Crime 3 Zagaris


5 14


Term 1 CybersecurityAnti-Money Laundering & Bank Secrecy Act

2

2

Brill Munro


4 18


Term 1 Securities & Other InvestmentsCorporate Governance

2 2

Gormus TBD

Term 2 Securities Regulation

3 Newman


7 25


Term 1 Insurance Law (including Captives)Legal Project Management

2 1

Terner Odionu

Term 2 Foreign Corrupt Practices ActSeminar: Thesis

2

1

Richie

Byrnes


5 30


Risk Management Curricular Calendar: Fall Admission

Fall 2017 (1st Semester)

Term 1 Intro to Risk ManagementFinancial & Portfolio Management

1 2

Kravitz Harness


2 1

Polak Markovic


6 6

Spring 2018 (2nd Semester)


2 Kravitz



5 11

Summer 2018 (3rd Semester)

Term 1 Legal Risk Management

3 Guzelian


3 14



2 2

Gormus TBD


3 Newman


7 21



2 1

Terner Odionu


2

1

Richie

Byrnes


5 26



21

BrillMunro


4 30


Risk Management Curricular Calendar: Spring Admission

Spring 2018 (1st Semester)

Term 1 Intro to Risk ManagementFiduciary & Risk Management

1 2

Kravitz Kravitz



6 6

Summer 2018 (2nd Semester)

Term 1 Legal Risk Management

3 Guzelian


5 11

Fall 2018 (3rd Semester)


2 Harness


2 1

Polak

Markovic


5 14



2 1

Terner Odionu


2

1

Richie

Byrnes


5 19



22

BrillMunro


4 23



2 2

Gormus TBD


3 Newman


4 23


Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat14 15 16 17 18 19 20

May 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 31 1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 10

June 11 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 12 3 4 5 6 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15

July 16 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 10 11 12

August 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

CoursesExams


Aug17 20 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 31 1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9

Sep17 10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 301 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 14

Oct17 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 11

Nov17 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30 1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9

Dec17 10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30

Part1CoursesPart1ExamsPart2CoursesPart2ExamsOpen

Curriculum Calendar 2017/2018

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13Jan18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 31 1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 10

Feb18 11 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 10

Mar18 11 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 311 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 14

Apr18 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 1 2 3 4 5

May18 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Part1CoursesPart1ExamsPart2CoursesPart2ExamsOpen


May18 20 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 31 1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9

Jun'18 10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 301 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 14

Jul18 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 11

Aug18 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

CoursesExams

Documents

Course Catalog - Texas A&M University School of Law