Program Quick Facts
#2
National "Gold Standard"
U.S. News and World ReportEmployment Outcomes
#26 Nationally
#2 in Texas in Best Law School Rankings
U.S. News and World Report
100%
JD Students Received Scholarships
Texas A&M Law School, 2023
Overview
Texas A&M's School of Law provides a world-class legal education at a great value to set our students up for successful careers as lawyers. Our faculty are internationally recognized are among the worlds leading legal scholars and lawyers. They strive to create a supporting, student-first environment to help you develop your legal identity so you can thrive.
Admission Information
Curriculum
The curriculum consists of lockstep courses (required courses that must be taken in a prescribed sequence), advanced required courses, core curriculum electives, and general curriculum electives. In addition to providing a solid grounding in the basics of the law, the school's curriculum offers many opportunities for students to take courses in a variety of specialized areas and programs and to learn those practical skills essential to students' success in law practice. Coursework is offered via in-person instruction at the School of Law in Fort Worth, Texas.
The full-time day division program is a three-year course of study consisting of 12-week fall and spring semesters. The part-time program is generally a four-year course of study consisting of 12-week fall and spring semesters. A seven-week summer session with a limited course schedule is offered.
The full-time day division program is a three-year course of study consisting of 12-week fall and spring semesters. The part-time program is generally a four-year course of study consisting of 12-week fall and spring semesters. A seven-week summer session with a limited course schedule is offered.
Lockstep Courses
All entering students must complete required lockstep courses. For the prescribed lockstep course sequence for each division, consult the School of Law Academic Standards in the Student Handbook.
Advanced Required Courses
In addition to the required lockstep courses, all students must successfully complete certain upper-level advanced requirements prior to graduation.
Academic Deficiency and Readmission
At the end of the first semester (fall), any student with a grade point average below 1.90 will be dismissed for academic deficiency. A student who was previously dismissed for academic deficiency and is restarting the law school program is required to have a grade point average of 2.33 at the end of the fall semester. At any time after two semesters in the law school, a student with a grade point average below 2.33 will be dismissed for academic deficiency. The School of Law Academic Standards govern probation, restart, and reapplication.