You'll find many opportunities to gain practical experience by applying lessons you learned in the classroom to resolve real-world problems.
Texas A&M Law now accepts the GRE. Learn more.
All applicants to Texas A&M School of Law are considered for tuition waivers at the time they are admitted to our program. There's no separate application to complete.
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An ideal location, flexible scheduling, and an innovative academic program make Texas A&M University School of Law an excellent place for your legal studies.
Our accessible and student-friendly faculty have considerable academic and professional experience and take pride in teaching and mentoring students.
Choosing a law school means choosing your home for the next few years, and you won’t find a better place to learn, live and work than Fort Worth.
Join Texas A&M Law and put the strength of the Aggie Network behind you.
Estate Planning focuses on wills, trusts and related financial and tax implications.
To concentrate in Estate Planning, students must obtain a minimum of 16 credits in core and related courses. Students must achieve a minimum grade point average of 2.33 in each graded course used to satisfy the Estate Planning requirements. Courses offered for a grade may not be taken pass/fail in satisfaction of the requirements. Although substitutions are generally not allowed, a substitution may be permitted in unusual circumstances. A student seeking a substitution should consult with faculty advisor Professor Terri Helge.
Students may take the Wills & Estates Clinic to satisfy the Oral Skills Requirement or the Writing Requirement for the concentration, but a student may not use the Wills & Estates Clinic to satisfy both the Oral Skills Requirement and the Writing Requirement for the concentration.
Students who matriculated prior to Fall 2014 can substitute the following courses which have not been taught since 2014: