We are building upon a tradition of educational excellence. Peter V. Letsou Dean, Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law ADMISSION A prospective student must submit separate applications and be independently accepted to both the JD and MBA programs. A student is encouraged to apply to both programs at the same time. Program Sequence Students are expected to work toward both degrees concurrently. Students in the coordinated JD/MBA program may schedule their coursework in the joint program to suit their educational objectives, subject to the restrictions listed below: A law student may take only law courses while completing the first-year law curriculum. A law student must begin the MBA program before beginning the third year of law school coursework. An MBA student must begin law school before completing one half of the coursework in the MBA program. The, a Tennessee Board of Regents institution, is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action University. It is committed to the education of a non-racially identifiable student body. Legally Speaking, It s a Great Business Move
JD/MBA CURRICULUM MBA Classes Substituted for JD Classes For JD/MBA students, the School of Law will accept up to nine credits from the following list of courses offered by the MBA program: ACCT 7080: Financial and Managerial Accounting for Managers (3) ECON 7100: Economics for the Global Executive (3) MIS 7650: Information Systems in the Global Enterprise (3) FIR 7155: Global Financial Management (3) SDS 7313: Global Operations Management (3) ISDS 7110: Quantitative Tools for Managers (3) MKTG 7140: Global Strategic Marketing (3) MGMT 7160: Global Strategic Management (3) These courses will replace elective hours otherwise required in the law school curriculum. Only classes taken live (i.e., not online) will be awarded transfer credit. JD Classes Substituted for MBA Classes For JD/MBA students, the director of the MBA program will have the discretion to approve course substitutions of up to nine credits from the following list of courses offered by the School of Law: Why a JD/MBA? The Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law and the Fogelman College of Business & Economics offer a coordinated degree program leading to the JD/MBA degree. The purpose of this joint degree program is to allow students to study the intricacies of modern law and business management as a coordinated educational effort. Students who are contemplating a career as a lawyer specializing in business issues and want to acquire the skills and perspective of the business manager will find the JD/MBA especially helpful. An additional benefit of the JD/MBA program is that it offers the student the ability to complete both the JD and MBA in considerably less time than is required to complete each degree separately. Benefits of the Program The School of Law will award credit toward the JD degree for nine hours of approved core curriculum coursework from the MBA program with a grade of B or better. Grades in these MBA courses transfer to the School of Law on a Pass/No Grade basis. Grades in MBA courses are not used to determine academic standing or class rank in the School of Law. These nine credit hours count for a portion of the JD elective hours. The College of Business & Economics will award credit toward the MBA degree for nine credit hours of approved courses offered by the School of Law. The student must earn a C+ or better in these law classes. The law classes will not be used toward computing the MBA grade point average; however, no more than two Cs may count toward the MBA portion of the joint degree program. These nine credit hours count for three elective hours and six required hours of the MBA degree. The decision on which six required hours are substituted is at the discretion of the director of the MBA program. Administrative Law (311) Antitrust (318) Arbitration/Labor (315) Banking Law (385) Bankruptcy Reorganization Seminar (442) Business Organizations I (211) Business Organizations II (319) Commercial Law (700) Commercial Paper (323) Comparative Law Seminar (441) Corporate Finance (384) Corporate Tax (334) Debtor-Creditor Relations (327) Employment & Labor Law Seminar (443) Environmental Law (328) Environmental Law Seminar (438) Health Care Insurance & Regulation Seminar (434) Health Law (336) Health Law Organization, Regulation, and Finance (302) Immigration Law (337) Insurance Law (339) International Business Transactions (399) International Economic Law (397) International Finance (338) International Law (340) Labor Law (343) Labor Relations (343) Land Use Planning (344) Mergers & Acquisitions (301) Non-Profit Organizations (370) Partnership Tax (352) To facilitate customization, Problems in Bankruptcy (354) students are encouraged Realty Transactions (358) to consult with the director Sales (359) of the MBA program to Securities Regulations (361) add to this list in order to Sports Law (372) complement their desired Transnational Legal Problems (365) course plans. Unfair Trade Practices (366) CONTACT INFORMATION Before Entrance to the JD Program Meredith Aden, J.D., LL.M. Assistant Dean for Law Student Affairs Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law maden@memphis.edu After Entrance to the JD Program Mr. Rami Lotay MBA Advisor Fogelman College of Business & Economics rslotay@memphis.edu Online Information memphis.edu/professionalmba
JD/MBA CURRICULUM MBA Classes Substituted for JD Classes For JD/MBA students, the School of Law will accept up to nine credits from the following list of courses offered by the MBA program: ACCT 7080: Financial and Managerial Accounting for Managers (3) ECON 7100: Economics for the Global Executive (3) MIS 7650: Information Systems in the Global Enterprise (3) FIR 7155: Global Financial Management (3) SDS 7313: Global Operations Management (3) ISDS 7110: Quantitative Tools for Managers (3) MKTG 7140: Global Strategic Marketing (3) MGMT 7160: Global Strategic Management (3) These courses will replace elective hours otherwise required in the law school curriculum. Only classes taken live (i.e., not online) will be awarded transfer credit. JD Classes Substituted for MBA Classes For JD/MBA students, the director of the MBA program will have the discretion to approve course substitutions of up to nine credits from the following list of courses offered by the School of Law: Why a JD/MBA? The Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law and the Fogelman College of Business & Economics offer a coordinated degree program leading to the JD/MBA degree. The purpose of this joint degree program is to allow students to study the intricacies of modern law and business management as a coordinated educational effort. Students who are contemplating a career as a lawyer specializing in business issues and want to acquire the skills and perspective of the business manager will find the JD/MBA especially helpful. An additional benefit of the JD/MBA program is that it offers the student the ability to complete both the JD and MBA in considerably less time than is required to complete each degree separately. Benefits of the Program The School of Law will award credit toward the JD degree for nine hours of approved core curriculum coursework from the MBA program with a grade of B or better. Grades in these MBA courses transfer to the School of Law on a Pass/No Grade basis. Grades in MBA courses are not used to determine academic standing or class rank in the School of Law. These nine credit hours count for a portion of the JD elective hours. The College of Business & Economics will award credit toward the MBA degree for nine credit hours of approved courses offered by the School of Law. The student must earn a C+ or better in these law classes. The law classes will not be used toward computing the MBA grade point average; however, no more than two Cs may count toward the MBA portion of the joint degree program. These nine credit hours count for three elective hours and six required hours of the MBA degree. The decision on which six required hours are substituted is at the discretion of the director of the MBA program. Administrative Law (311) Antitrust (318) Arbitration/Labor (315) Banking Law (385) Bankruptcy Reorganization Seminar (442) Business Organizations I (211) Business Organizations II (319) Commercial Law (700) Commercial Paper (323) Comparative Law Seminar (441) Corporate Finance (384) Corporate Tax (334) Debtor-Creditor Relations (327) Employment & Labor Law Seminar (443) Environmental Law (328) Environmental Law Seminar (438) Health Care Insurance & Regulation Seminar (434) Health Law (336) Health Law Organization, Regulation, and Finance (302) Immigration Law (337) Insurance Law (339) International Business Transactions (399) International Economic Law (397) International Finance (338) International Law (340) Labor Law (343) Labor Relations (343) Land Use Planning (344) Mergers & Acquisitions (301) Non-Profit Organizations (370) Partnership Tax (352) To facilitate customization, Problems in Bankruptcy (354) students are encouraged Realty Transactions (358) to consult with the director Sales (359) of the MBA program to Securities Regulations (361) add to this list in order to Sports Law (372) complement their desired Transnational Legal Problems (365) course plans. Unfair Trade Practices (366) CONTACT INFORMATION Before Entrance to the JD Program Meredith Aden, J.D., LL.M. Assistant Dean for Law Student Affairs Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law maden@memphis.edu After Entrance to the JD Program Mr. Rami Lotay MBA Advisor Fogelman College of Business & Economics rslotay@memphis.edu Online Information memphis.edu/professionalmba
JD/MBA CURRICULUM MBA Classes Substituted for JD Classes For JD/MBA students, the School of Law will accept up to nine credits from the following list of courses offered by the MBA program: ACCT 7080: Financial and Managerial Accounting for Managers (3) ECON 7100: Economics for the Global Executive (3) MIS 7650: Information Systems in the Global Enterprise (3) FIR 7155: Global Financial Management (3) SDS 7313: Global Operations Management (3) ISDS 7110: Quantitative Tools for Managers (3) MKTG 7140: Global Strategic Marketing (3) MGMT 7160: Global Strategic Management (3) These courses will replace elective hours otherwise required in the law school curriculum. Only classes taken live (i.e., not online) will be awarded transfer credit. JD Classes Substituted for MBA Classes For JD/MBA students, the director of the MBA program will have the discretion to approve course substitutions of up to nine credits from the following list of courses offered by the School of Law: Why a JD/MBA? The Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law and the Fogelman College of Business & Economics offer a coordinated degree program leading to the JD/MBA degree. The purpose of this joint degree program is to allow students to study the intricacies of modern law and business management as a coordinated educational effort. Students who are contemplating a career as a lawyer specializing in business issues and want to acquire the skills and perspective of the business manager will find the JD/MBA especially helpful. An additional benefit of the JD/MBA program is that it offers the student the ability to complete both the JD and MBA in considerably less time than is required to complete each degree separately. Benefits of the Program The School of Law will award credit toward the JD degree for nine hours of approved core curriculum coursework from the MBA program with a grade of B or better. Grades in these MBA courses transfer to the School of Law on a Pass/No Grade basis. Grades in MBA courses are not used to determine academic standing or class rank in the School of Law. These nine credit hours count for a portion of the JD elective hours. The College of Business & Economics will award credit toward the MBA degree for nine credit hours of approved courses offered by the School of Law. The student must earn a C+ or better in these law classes. The law classes will not be used toward computing the MBA grade point average; however, no more than two Cs may count toward the MBA portion of the joint degree program. These nine credit hours count for three elective hours and six required hours of the MBA degree. The decision on which six required hours are substituted is at the discretion of the director of the MBA program. Administrative Law (311) Antitrust (318) Arbitration/Labor (315) Banking Law (385) Bankruptcy Reorganization Seminar (442) Business Organizations I (211) Business Organizations II (319) Commercial Law (700) Commercial Paper (323) Comparative Law Seminar (441) Corporate Finance (384) Corporate Tax (334) Debtor-Creditor Relations (327) Employment & Labor Law Seminar (443) Environmental Law (328) Environmental Law Seminar (438) Health Care Insurance & Regulation Seminar (434) Health Law (336) Health Law Organization, Regulation, and Finance (302) Immigration Law (337) Insurance Law (339) International Business Transactions (399) International Economic Law (397) International Finance (338) International Law (340) Labor Law (343) Labor Relations (343) Land Use Planning (344) Mergers & Acquisitions (301) Non-Profit Organizations (370) Partnership Tax (352) To facilitate customization, Problems in Bankruptcy (354) students are encouraged Realty Transactions (358) to consult with the director Sales (359) of the MBA program to Securities Regulations (361) add to this list in order to Sports Law (372) complement their desired Transnational Legal Problems (365) course plans. Unfair Trade Practices (366) CONTACT INFORMATION Before Entrance to the JD Program Meredith Aden, J.D., LL.M. Assistant Dean for Law Student Affairs Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law maden@memphis.edu After Entrance to the JD Program Mr. Rami Lotay MBA Advisor Fogelman College of Business & Economics rslotay@memphis.edu Online Information memphis.edu/professionalmba
We are building upon a tradition of educational excellence. Peter V. Letsou Dean, Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law ADMISSION A prospective student must submit separate applications and be independently accepted to both the JD and MBA programs. A student is encouraged to apply to both programs at the same time. Program Sequence Students are expected to work toward both degrees concurrently. Students in the coordinated JD/MBA program may schedule their coursework in the joint program to suit their educational objectives, subject to the restrictions listed below: A law student may take only law courses while completing the first-year law curriculum. A law student must begin the MBA program before beginning the third year of law school coursework. An MBA student must begin law school before completing one half of the coursework in the MBA program. The, a Tennessee Board of Regents institution, is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action University. It is committed to the education of a non-racially identifiable student body. Legally Speaking, It s a Great Business Move
We are building upon a tradition of educational excellence. Peter V. Letsou Dean, Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law ADMISSION A prospective student must submit separate applications and be independently accepted to both the JD and MBA programs. A student is encouraged to apply to both programs at the same time. Program Sequence Students are expected to work toward both degrees concurrently. Students in the coordinated JD/MBA program may schedule their coursework in the joint program to suit their educational objectives, subject to the restrictions listed below: A law student may take only law courses while completing the first-year law curriculum. A law student must begin the MBA program before beginning the third year of law school coursework. An MBA student must begin law school before completing one half of the coursework in the MBA program. The, a Tennessee Board of Regents institution, is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action University. It is committed to the education of a non-racially identifiable student body. Legally Speaking, It s a Great Business Move