Tuition and Financial Aid
Tuition & Fees
- The Master of Laws (LL.M.) program of study requires the successful completion of at least 24 credit hours.
- The typical full-time LL.M. student will enroll in 12 semester credit hours allowing for the completion of the program within one academic year (two long semesters – fall and spring).
- A part-time LL.M. student must enroll in at least 5 semester credit hours to qualify for federal financial aid. A student attending courses during the fall, spring, and summer semesters can complete the program within two years.
- The Masters of Jurisprudence (M.Jur.) program requires the successful completion of at least 30 credit hours.
- The typical full-time M.Jur. student will enroll in 15 semester credit hours allowing for the completion of the program within one academic year (two long semesters – fall and spring).
- Part-time M.Jur. students must enroll in at least 5 semester credit hours to qualify for federal financial aid. A student attending courses during the fall, spring, and summer semesters can complete the program within two years.
Use the Tuition Estimator (select the "School of Law" tab at the top) to calculate costs based upon enrolled credit hours.
Financial Aid
Financial aid, including student loans, is available to U.S. students. Check out the links below for more information:
International students must have the financial resources to cover all costs associated with the program through personal resources or private funding.
Military Education Benefits
Texas A&M University has a distinguished history of providing educational services to individuals preparing to enter our Armed Forces, those currently serving and personnel transitioning to civilian life.
Veterans and their dependents may be eligible for both federal and state tuition benefits.
Please visit the Military Education Benefits for further information.
*Students in self-supporting programs do not qualify the Hazlewood Exemption (per Texas Education Code Sec. 54.2002/Sec. 54.545). Because these programs are not supported with State funds, students cannot receive any State waivers nor exemptions. The following TAMU programs are currently considered self-supporting: School of Law- Distance Education Master of Jurisprudence (M.Jur.) and Master of Laws (LL.M.), Aggie ACHIEVE, programs at the TAMU Washington D.C. site, programs at the Qatar site.