AJD New Student Guide Summer 2024
New Student Information Guide AJD Students Summer 2024
Congratulations! Welcome to Suffolk University Law School
Published by: Office of Academic Services
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This guide has been compiled by the Office of Academic Services and is accurate as of the time of publication, June 2024. The Law Faculty reserve the right to change the schedule of classes, the program of instruction, the requirements for credits or degrees, and any rule or regulation established for the government of the student body in the school. Any such change may be made applicable to students already enrolled in the Law School. For more information on the law school’s Rules, Regulations and Policies , please visit the law school’s Policies & Rules pages.
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GENERAL INFORMATION
Important Dates
Becoming a Law Student can be Overwhelming… The Office of Academic Services is here to assist you as you progress from Admitted to Law Student to Law Graduate. We provide numerous services. This New Student Information Guide contains most of what you need to know as you start your journey, but remember that our friendly staff is always available to answer your questions
April 29: Request classroom examination accommodations (Email the Dean of Students)
May 4 : Tuition due
May 15: Health Insurance Waiver due to Law Admission Office (Summer 2024 coverage)
May 17 : Required Immunization Form due
May 20 : Orientation
May 20 : First day of AJD classes
July 26 : Deadline for AJD students to registerfor their 1L Fall upper-level course
August 8 : Last day of summer classes
August 9-11 : Summer Reading Period
August 12-15 : Summer Examination
Period
August 21-24 : Orientation for all students(optional for Accelerated students)
August 26 : Fall 2024 classes begin
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GENERAL INFORMATION
ORIENTATION
Orientation for Accelerated students will take place on May 13 on Zoom. Please watch for information from the Dean of Students Office. It is anticipated that additional programming will be available to students online over the summer. Further information will be sent to students as soon as possible. Please note that participation in Orientation programming is MANDATORY.
Workday - In Workday students have access to academic services including course schedule, financial accounts, personal information, and the ability to access unofficial transcripts. Log in required.
Student Forms to reschedule an exam, file a petition, and additional forms to make a request.
What to Expect
Orientation is intended to give our new students the information they will need to start off successfully as a law student in general, and as a Suffolk student in particular. Orientation will include:
•
Introduction to the offices, services and resources at Suffolk
• Introduction to the deans, and administrators
• Information on administrative details and deadlines for new students
•
Expectations of professionalism and introduction to the legal profession’s concept of Character & Fitness
• Introduction to academic expectations and support
• Introduction to skills necessary to be successful in Law School and the legal profession
• Information on rules, regulations and policies of Suffolk University Law School
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DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
Requirements for the Juris Doctor Degree
1. All students must complete 84 credits.
2. All students must complete the following courses: Contracts, Civil Procedure, Criminal Law, Property, Legal Practice Skills, Constitutional Law, and Torts.
3. All students must complete the course in Professional Responsibility.
4. Guided Curriculum : Any student who completed their first year with a GPA of 2.670 or higher but less than 3.000 must take at least one of the Advanced Survey of Core Legal Principles courses in the student’s final year.
a. Evidence; (4)
b. Trusts and Estates; (4)
c. Business Entity Fundamentals; (4)
d. Commercial Law Survey (4); or Secured Transactions; and Commercial Law Sales;
e. Criminal Procedure; (3)
f.
Family Law; (3)
g. Advanced Survey: Civil Procedure, Criminal Law, Property or Advanced Survey: Contracts,Evidence, Torts (must be taken in the student’s final year) (2)
[Revision to Rule I. A. 5. approved by law faculty on 5/19/16 and 3/2/17]
5. Students placed on Academic Warning must satisfactorily complete, and earn a grade of C or better in,the following courses: a. Legal Analysis & Methods (must be taken no later than the fall semester of the student’s second year) (2)
b. Advanced Legal Analysis (1)
c. Evidence (4)
d. Trusts and Estates (4)
e. Business Entity Fundamentals (4)
f. Commercial Law Survey (4) or Secured Transactions (3) and Commercial Law Sales (2)
g. Criminal Procedure (3)
h. Family Law (3)
i. Fundamentals of Law I (Fall semester) and Fundamentals of Law II (second semester; must be taken in the student’s final semester)
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DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
With the exception of Legal Analysis & Methods and Advanced Legal Analysis (which must be taken in the spring of the second semester), and Fundamentals of Law I and II (which must be taken in the student’s finalsemester), these courses may be taken at any time prior to graduation.
Students on Academic Warning remain subject to all other graduation requirements.
6. All students must complete six credits of upper-level experiential courses.
7. All students must complete two continuing legal education seminars. Students must submitcertification of completion to the Academic Services Office. 8. All students beginning in 2022 or after must complete one course from the Race, Equity and Law (REAL) menu. 9. All students must complete a minimum of 50 hours of practice-based learning completed through any of the following ways: (i) First Year Summer Internship Program -Judicial placement, which are certified through the submission of a Professional Development Requirement Form to the Office of Academic Services; (ii) 50 hours of legal work completed through the Law School Pro Bono Program, which are certified through the submission of a Professional Development Requirement Form to the Office of Academic Services; (iii) Satisfactory completion of at least one semester of a Law School clinic; (iv) Satisfactory completion of a Law School externship; or (v) 50 hours of legal work completed outside of Law School programs under the supervision of an attorney of judge, which are certified through the submission of a Professional Development Requirement Form to the Office of Academic Services. Part-time students in the Evening Division are exempt from this requirement, but are encouraged to complete it. 10. All students are encouraged to complete the legal writing requirement no later than the fall semester of their final year.
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DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
Accelerated JD Program: Full-Time Students
Summer classes will commence on Monday, May 20, 2024. Classes will meet Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, beginning at 5:30pm. Classes will be held in person.
Fall 2024 classes will commence on Monday, August 26, 2024. Class times will vary Monday through Friday, but generally meet no earlier than 9:00 a.m. and no later than 3:00 p.m.
Program of Study
The first year of the accelerated JD program (full-time) consists of a 12-credit, 12-week summer session. Students will be randomly assigned into 3 sections: 1A, 1B, or 1C for the academic year. The Legal Practice Skills course is divided into smaller sections within each section A, B, C. Your class section and LPS section will beavailable on Workday when section assignments are completed .
Registration for the Fall 2024 semester will be completed by the Office of Academic Services.
Day students are eligible to enroll in 4 credits of electives in the Fall 2024 semester. The deadline to notice the Office of Academic Services of elective choice is July 26, 2024. Please end to Acad.Serv.Law@suffolk.edu.
SUMMER 2024
Course
Credit Hours
Torts
4
Criminal Law
4
Professional Responsibility
3
Intro to Legal Studies
1
TOTAL
12
FALL 2024
SPRING 2025
Course
Credit Hours
Course
Credit Hours
Property
4
Contracts
4
Civil Procedure
4
Constitutional Law
4
Legal Practice Skills I
3
Legal Practice Skills II
4
Elective
4
Elective
2
15
TOTAL
14
TOTAL
Summer 0:
Year 1:
Summer 1:
Year 2:
Day TOTAL
12 credits
29 credits
12-14 credits
30-31 credits
84 credits
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DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
Accelerated JD Program: Part Time Students
Summer classes will commence on Monday, May 20, 2024. Classes will meet Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, beginning at 5:30pm.
Fall 2024 classes will commence on Monday, August 26, 2024. Class times will meet Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Program of Study
The first year of the accelerated JD program (full-time) consists of a 12-credit, 12-week summer session. All first year part time students are assigned to section 4A. The Legal Practice Skills course is divided into smaller sections within the class section. Your class section and LPS section will be available on Workday when section assignments are completed .
Registration for the Fall 2024 semester will be completed by the Office of Academic Services.
SUMMER 2024
Course
Credit Hours
Torts
4
Criminal Law
4
Professional Responsibility
3
Intro to Legal Studies
1
TOTAL
12
FALL 2024
SPRING 2025
Course
Credit Hours
Course
Credit Hours
Contracts
4
Property
4
Constitutional Law
4
Civil Procedure
4
Legal Practice Skills II
2
Legal Practice Skills I
3
10
TOTAL
11
TOTAL
2LE Summer
Course
Credit Hours
Evidence
4
Family Law
3
Trusts & Estates OR Elective
3-4
TOTAL
10-11
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DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
3LE Fall
3LE Spring
Course
Credit Hours
Course
Credit Hours
Electives
9-12
Electives
9-12
TOTAL
9-12
TOTAL
9-12
2LE Summer (optional) If graduation after 3LE Fall is desired
Course
Credit Hours 9-12
TOTAL
9-12
Summer 0:
Year 1:
Summer 1:
Year 2:
*Summer 2:
*Year 3:
Eve TOTAL
12 credits
21 credits
10-11 credits
21 credits
9-12 credits
21 credits
84 credits
* Optional summer session (if graduation after 3LE Fall is desired). Year 3 credit requirements will be reduced if student participates in the optional summer session after their second year
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DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
Contracts
Required Course Descriptions
Contracts defined and classified; capacity of parties; nature and legal effect of offer and acceptance; consideration; fraud, mistake and undue influence; statute of frauds; types of illegality; interpretation of language; operation of law; effect of express and implied conditions; performance of conditions; waiver of conditions; rescission of contracts; performance; performance, breach of contract and remedies; damages, nominal and compensatory; quasi contracts, introduction to the Uniform Commercial Code; professional responsibility of the lawyer in contract law. excuses for nonperformance, including novation, alteration and impossibility of
Civil Procedure
Litigation of the modern unitary civil action. Jurisdiction of state and federal courts; law applied in federal courts; pleading, pretrial motions, and discovery; trial by jury and evidentiary law; the binding effects of adjudications.
Constitutional Law
Survey of the history and development of constitutional law in the United States, including the federal system, the commerce clause, intergovernmental relations, due process, equal protection, police power, taxation. Analysis of selected decisions of the United States Supreme Court.
Criminal Law
The course emphasizes the general principles, sources, and purposes of the criminal law, including the following doctrinal issues which apply to crimes in general: the act requirement, the mens rea requirement, causation, liability for attempted crimes, accomplice liability, defenses, and criminal code interpretation. Additionally, the course studies one or more specific crimes in-depth, including homicide, and repeatedly raises the question: how well does American criminal law fulfill its goals?
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DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
Legal Practice Skills
Torts
The Legal Practice Skills Program is a two- semester, five-credit program for first year students including:
General principles, sources and policies of modern tort law, including intentional torts (such as assault, battery and false imprisonment), negligence, strict liability, and products liability. Special attention is paid to the elements of recovery in negligence, including the standard of care, duty problems, and causation, to defenses, including comparative negligence and assumption of risk, and to principles of joint liability, contribution, and imputed liability. Recent statutory changes in these tort principles are also addressed.
(a) an orientation to law school, the sources of law, and the study of law;
(b) instruction in the use of the law library and legal research tools;
(c) practice in issue analysis and the writing of legal memoranda;
(d) preparation of trial briefs and oral arguments; and
(e) an introduction to computerized legal research systems.
The program is designed to prepare the student for the writing and research work expected of the modern practitioner.
Property
A study of the acquisition, ownership, and transfer of property both personal and real, including an analysis of ownership concepts, rights of possession, donative transactions, future interests, concurrent interests, landlord and tenant issues, the conveyancing system and governmental regulations.
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BAR INFORMATION
Registering for the Bar as a Student
Below is the list of states that require registration as a law student. This information was compiled fromthe Comprehensive Guide to Bar Admission Requirements 2024 (compiled by the National Conference of Bar Examiners and the American Bar Association). If you are planning to sit for the bar in any of these states, please complete the State Bar online registration at the links below. Each student is advised to check with the Board of Bar Examiners in the jurisdiction in which she or he intends to take the Bar Examination. Students may access information for all state Bar Examination Requirements HERE.
FIRST YEAR
Alabama , within 60 days of starting law school https://admissions.alabar.org/home
California, within 90 days of starting law school http://www.calbar.ca.gov/Admissions/Requirements
Florida , encouraged, but not required, to register in the first year of law school http://www.floridabarexam.org/ Click on Application and Conversion Checklists and Supporting Forms
Iowa , by January 15 of the year after the person commences the study of law in an accredited lawschool https://www.iowacourts.gov/opr/attorneys/admissions/admission-by-examination/bar-examination- registration/
SECOND YEAR
Mississippi , by October 1st of applicant’s second year of law school https://courts.ms.gov/bar/baradmissions/barappregistration.php
North Dakota , law students must file a registration application by October 1st of the second year of law school, or within 14 months after the first day of the first year of law school https://www.ndcourts.gov/supreme-court/committees/board-of-law-examiners/law-student-registration
Ohio , by November 15 in the applicant’s second year of law school https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/
Oklahoma , by October 15 of the year following the year in which law study was commenced. http://okbbe.com/Applications/default.aspx
Bar Cer t ification
Each student at the time of the bar application will be required to complete the Bar Authorization form, located on Workday.
Bar Certificates are prepared by the Office of Academic Services for the Dean’s signature. Students are advised to submit Bar Certificates during their final semester of study to allow sufficient time for preparation and submission to the Supreme Judicial Court in Massachusetts, and for other states, the State Board of Bar Examiners. These forms require degree certification and cannot be mailed until after graduation occurs.
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BAR INFORMATION
Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam
Successful completion of the Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination (MPRE) is required in almost all states in addition to the bar exam. Testing dates for the MPRE occur each year in March, August and November. Registration is required about two months in advance. Applications for the MPRE are available at http://www.ncbex.org/about-ncbe-exams/mpre/
It’s a 60-question, 2-hour, multiple-choice exam, prepared by the National Conference of Bar Examiners to test knowledge of how lawyers should behave, including the ABA’s Rules of Professional Conduct .
The MPRE may be taken any time prior to graduation, but students are advised to complete the MPRE early as failure to do so may result in the inability to sit for the Massachusetts Bar Exam. They also are advised to first take Professional Responsibility.
Massachusetts
Massachusetts requires the MPRE be passed prior to application to the Massachusetts Bar. The minimum passing score for the MPRE for students taking the Mass Bar Exam is 85.
Other States
Each student should inquire in the jurisdiction in which he or she plans to take the bar for specific MPRE requirements. Students may inquire directly at the National Conference of Bar Examiners at www.ncbex.org.
Diagnostic Testing
All students are required to take a Diagnostic Exam covering selected bar-related subjects taught during the first year of study in the day division and the first two years of study in the evening division. Results of the diagnostic exam will be reported to students but will not appear on their transcripts and will not affect their grade point averages. However, students are required to complete the Diagnostic Exam and receive a minimum score of 50 (out of 120) in order to be eligible to graduate, and this requirement will be included in each student’s degree audit. The Diagnostic Exam will be offered in an online format. For students entering the law school in May 2021 or later, the diagnostic exam will be administered in May during a two week period following final exams and again for a two week period at the end of August. Students are eligible to take the diagnostic in the first May after they have completed the first year courses in Contracts, Civil Procedure, Criminal Law, Property, and Torts. Students must take the diagnostic by no later than the first August after their initial eligibility. In order to meet the graduation requirement, students must complete the diagnostic and obtain a minimum score of 50 out of a possible 120. Students who score below 50 are required to meet with a bar preparation adviser and will be permitted to retake the exam in its subsequent regular administrations as many times as necessary to achieve that passing score.
Uniform Bar Examination (UBE)
Massachusetts is a Uniform Bar Exam (UBE) jurisdiction. The Massachusetts UBE passing score is 270. The exam is comprised of the Multistate Performance Test (MPT), Multistate Essay Exam (MEE), and the Multistate Bar Exam (MBE). Massachusetts also requires a passing score on the
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BAR INFORMATION
Massachusetts Law Component exam as a condition of bar admission.
UBE scores earned in another UBE jurisdiction may be transferred for admission in Massachusetts within 36 months of sitting for the exam.
Massachusetts Law Component (MLC)
The MLC is a multiple-choice test based on substantial outlines provided covering essential highlights and key distinctions of Massachusetts law and procedure. The outlines will include summaries on 9 areas of law: Access to Justice; Anti-Discrimination Law; Business Organizations; Civil Procedure; Consumer Protection, G.L. c. 93A; Criminal Law and Procedure; Domestic Relations; Estates and Wills; and Evidence.
Applicants who file a petition for admission to Massachusetts will be required tocomplete the MLC prior to becoming admitted to the bar in Massachusetts.
Applicants will be sent an email with the link and instructions to download and review the MLC outlines. Once the outlines have been downloaded, Applicants will receive a link for directions to access and complete the exam. The MLC is an online, pass or fail exam. The MLC is untimed and open-book. There is no fee to take the MLC. Applicants may take the exam several times, but must pass to complete the requirement prior to admission.
Course Required of New Attorneys
All attorneys newly admitted to practice in Massachusetts are required to completed a one-day, in- person course on professionalism for new lawyers (SJC R. 3:16, effective Sept. 1, 2013). Attorneys must complete the course within 18 months of their date of admission to the bar.
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TUITION AND FINANCIAL AID
Tuition Billing Information
Semester Payment Plan
The Office of the Bursar generates student account invoices every semester. All invoices are uploaded to your SU Pay through the Financials Hub in Workday. To access the Financials Hub log into Workday and select Make Payment under Student Finance. Fall semester invoices are generated the last week of June and spring semester invoices are generated in the last week of November. All invoices are electronic and are uploaded to SU Pay. An email will be sent to your Suffolk University email address alerting you about the new invoice. If you have set up Authorized users to view and/or pay your bill, they will receive the same notification. The summer bill is due on May 4 th and the spring semester on January 3 rd . Payment in full is required by the due date. Students are encouraged to securely pay any tuition invoice online on SU Pay through their Workday account. Payments can be made online using an electronic check or credit card. All credit card payments are assessed a 2.85% convenience fee. Personal/Bank/Travelers checks or Money Order payments may be made in person at The Ram Registration and Financial Services Center located on the 6th floor of 73 Tremont Street, Boston, MA, during office hours. No cash or credit card payments are accepted at the window . International students that want to submit an international payment can use TransferMate located in SU Pay. Payment Information
Enroll in the Suffolk University Payment Plan and divide each semester's tuition and fees into up to five monthly payments (fewer months for late enrollment) over the course of the semester. There is an enrollment fee for the plan per semester. For more information click HERE.
Third Party Billing
If your tuition is paid by a third party and they need a tuition statement from Suffolk, please submit your voucher or letter of authorization to: studentaccounts@suffolk.edu .
Registration Clearance
You must pay all charges less any financial aid award(s) by May 4th, or you will not receive registration clearance. Payments not received by the due date will be assessed a late fee every month until the balance is paid. If you indicate on your invoice that you are awaiting an educational loan, but we are unable to verify this with the Office of Financial Aid, you will NOT be given account clearance and your registration will NOT be processed. A late registration fee may be assessed.
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TUTITION AND FINANCIAL AID
Tuition Liability
Refund Information
Tuition liability will be based on the date in which your leave of absence or withdrawal form is received. In the Law School drops or withdrawals must be completed prior to the first day of classes to avoid any tuition charges.
By law, Suffolk University cannot withhold refunds generated from federal loan proceeds longer than 14 days from the beginning of classes. Stafford loans received after the semester begins will be refunded within 14 days of their receipt, unless specified by the student to hold the funds. Refunds due to federal, and private loans will be processed at the beginning of the semester provided you are registered in the appropriate number of credits, have completed all necessary paperwork, and the loan(s) creates a credit balance on your tuition account. If you want your refund from federal financial aid to be applied towards non- tuition charges such as health insurance, you must complete the Title IV Authorization form that can be found on Workday. To receive your refunds please make sure to set up your direct deposit account by logging on to your SU Pay account. This is a safe and easy way to receive your refunds. Refunds will not be mailed. As a supplement to the University's refund policy, students have the option to purchase tuition insurance provided through GradGuard Tuition Protection Plan. Please check the Tuition Protection Insurance page for more information including coverage plans, benefits, and costs. Tuition Insurance Plan
Fall & Spring
Day of Withdrawal
Student Liability
Tuition Refund %
1 st 8 days
25%
75%
Day 9 – Day 15
50%
50%
Day 16 – Day 22
75%
25%
Day 23 and after
100%
0%
Summer
Day of Withdrawal
Student Liability
Tuition Refund %
1 st 8 days
25%
75%
Day 9 – Day 15
50%
50%
Day 16 and after
100%
0%
Non-attendance does not constitute an official withdrawal and does not relieve you of your financial obligation for the classes you registered for. Tuition liability begins the first day of class. To avoid liability, you must withdraw prior to the start of classes. Please refer to the schedule shown above.
Delinquent accounts may be assessed collection fees and reported to the credit bureau.
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SUMMER BOSTON
Summer Law Calendar 2024
All Summer and Summer I Classes Begin. Accelerated JD, JD and Tax LLM
Monday, May 20, 2024
Thursday, May 23, 2024
Last day to Add/Drop JD
Monday, May 27, 2024
Memorial Day (no classes) University Holiday
Friday- Make Up day- All Classes for 5/27 Holiday, Accelerated JD, JD and Tax LLM
Friday, May 31, 2024
Wednesday, June 19, 2024
Juneteenth, University Holiday – no classes
Friday - Make up day for 06/19 Holiday, Accelerated JD, JD and Tax LLM
Friday, June 21, 2024
Thursday, June 27, 2024
Summer I Ends
Friday, June 28, 2024
Summer I Midterm and Summer I Final exam reading period
Saturday, June 29, 2024
Summer I Midterm/Summer I Final Examinations
Monday, July 1, 2024
All Summer II Classes Begin, Accelerated JD, JD and Tax LLM
Thursday, July 4, 2024
Independence Day (no classes) University Holiday
Friday, July 12, 2024
Friday-Make up day- All Classes for 7/3, AJD, JD and Tax LLM
Friday, July 19, 2024
Friday- Make up day – All classes for 7/4/, AJD, JD and Tax LLM
Thursday, August 8, 2024
All Summer Classes end
Friday to Sunday, August 9,10,11, 2024
Summer Reading Period
Monday to Thursday, August 12-15, 2024 Final Examination period
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SUMMER BOSTON
SUMMER 2024 EXAM SCHEDULE
SUMMER I
29-Jun-24
Saturday
JD FAMILY LAW-Perlin
9:30AM - 12:30PM
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY-KARNAKIS
JD/Tax LLM ADV TOPICS TAX Corbett
9:30AM - 1:30PM
SUMMER AND SUMMER II
12-Aug-24
13-Aug-24
14-Aug-24
15-Aug-24
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
JD CRIM PROCEDURE - Borenstein
Accel JD TORTS-Eisenstat
JD EVIDENCE-Dyson
5:30PM
NO EXAMS
NO EXAMS
BUSINESS ENTITY FUNDAMENTALS GIBSON
JD TRUSTS & ESTATES - Scheuerman
to
Accel JD PROF RESPONSIBILITY Georges
Accel JD CRIMINAL LAW
-
8:30PM
Borenstein
JD/Tax LLM BUS ENTITY TAX TOPICS-Conway
5:30PM to 9:30PM
JD
JD/Tax LLM
Accelerated JD
Color Key
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SUMMER BOSTON
SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2024-2025 AUGUST 12-15 Monday-Thursday Summer Session Examinations 19-23 Monday-Friday Orientation 26 Monday Fall 2024 All first year classes begin 26 Monday Fall 2024 All other classes begin 30 Friday Last day to add/drop SEPTEMBER 2 Monday Labor Day - University Holiday OCTOBER 1 Tuesday Last day to file Legal Writing Requirement 14 Monday Fall Holiday - University Holiday 15 Tuesday Monday Schedule 7-18 Monday-Friday Fall 2024 Midterms NOVEMBER 1 Friday Last day to apply for January 2025 graduation 5 Tuesday Election Day, No classes will be held 8 Friday Evening Make-up classes 9 Saturday Class Make-up Day 11 Monday Veterans Day - University Holiday 27-29 Wednesday-Friday Thanksgiving recess DECEMBER 3 Tuesday Fall 2024 classes end 4-5 Wednesday-Thursday Reading Days 6 Friday Fall 2024 Exams begin 17 Tuesday Fall 2024 Examinations end 18 Wednesday Examination snow Make-up Day JANUARY 6-10 Monday-Friday January Intersession 11 Saturday Intersession Make-up day 13 Monday Spring 2025 classes begin 17 Tuesday Last day to add/drop 20 Monday Martin Luther King Jr. Day - University Holiday 21 Tuesday Monday Schedule FEBRUARY 7 Friday Last day to file Legal Writing Requirement 17 Monday President's Day - University Holiday 18-28 Tuesday-Friday Spring 2025 Midterms MARCH 10-15 Monday-Friday Spring recess APRIL 12 Saturday Class Make-up Day 21 Monday Patriots Day - University Holiday 22 Tuesday Monday Schedule 23 Wednesday Tuesday Schedule 23 Wednesday Spring 2025 classes end 24-25 Thursday-Friday Reading days 26 Saturday Spring 2025 Examinations begin MAY 9 Friday Spring 2025 examinations end 10 Saturday Exam Make-up Day 18 Sunday Commencement 19 Monday Summer Session Begins 26 Monday Memorial Day - University Holiday
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