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Optional Certificates *These certificate options are available online.
All other certificates are available only through campus-based classes. Online students are welcome to take a campus-based class at any time if their geographic location enables them to attend.
Students are not required to pursue one of the concentrations. There are two paths or choices that MBA students can pursue with electives in the MBA program. Most students choose to take three general MBA business electives from the elective classes that are offered within the College of Business. One of these electives must be quantitative which includes ACCT 6301 (the only ACCT elective for MBAs) or any elective class from FINA, MIS or OMGT. One of these electives must be qualitative which includes any elective class from MKTG or MGMT. The third elective can be chosen from any of these disciplines.
Approximately 20% of graduate business students choose to obtain an optional certificate. These certificates are designed to give the student an insight into the issues that are specific to that industry.
Most certificates requires four or five classes from colleges or departments outside the College of Business. The Finance, MIS, PIMO, and Supply Chain Management certificates are from within the College of Business. A certificate is awarded from the respective college or department in conjunction with the MBA degree and successful completion of the certificate is reflected on the student's transcript. Normally, certificate classes are taken in place of the three required breadth electives, effectively adding one or two additional classes to a student's curriculum.
These certificates are only available to ECU MBA students, students who are enrolled in another AACSB accredited institution or students who have already received their MBA from an AACSB accredited institution.
The course rotations listed cannot be guaranteed and should be used as a guide only.
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Development & Environmental Planning
This certificate is designed to give students insight into a career in Development and Environmental planning. This includes information regarding issues at the city, state and federal levels. In the planning profession, planners assist communities to formulate plans and policies to meet social, economic, environmental, and cultural needs in the face of societal forces. They do so by identifying problems and opportunities, evaluating alternative solutions or plans, and communicating their findings in a way that allow citizens and public officials to make knowledgeable decisions about the future. The MBA curriculum combined with the certificate coursework prepares planners to analyze problems, visualize futures, compare alternatives, and describe implications, so that public officials and citizens can make knowledgeable choices. Students will receive a certificate from the Department of Planning.
Department Of Planning
Dr. Mulatu Wubneh, Chairperson, 119 Rawl Students take PLAN 6301 and 6305, and two from: PLAN 6000, 6009, 6010, 6015, 6019, 6020, and 6029 PLAN 6000 Seminar in Urban Planning A critical analysis of the urban planning process as related to the future development of urban areas. PLAN 6009 Research in Urban Planning An advanced course in urban planning involving research problems of increasing complexity. PLAN 6010 Seminar in Regional Planning Detailed analysis and discussion of advanced regional planning concepts and methods.
PLAN 6015 Emergency/Disaster Planning
Integrate techniques of emergency management planning for technological and natural disasters. Special emphasis on vulnerability assessment and risk management for terrorism and other disaster threats.
PLAN 6019 Research in Regional Planning An advanced course in regional planning involving research problems of increasing complexity. PLAN 6020 Seminar in Environmental Planning An examination of environmental concepts and their relationship to various planning and management scenarios, including environmental issues, policies, strategies, tasks, and plans. PLAN 6029 Research in Environmental Planning Prerequisites: PLAN 6020 and consent of instructor An analysis of a specific problem in environmental planning and management under the direct supervision of a member of the graduate planning faculty. PLAN 6301 GIS and CAD Application for Planning Theories, models, and techniques for spatial data management, decision support, and design as well as CAD, GIS, and spatial quantitative methods for effective development and environmental planning. PLAN 6305 Developmental Planning and the Environment Prerequisite: PLAN 6301 or consent of instructor Concerned with the process of planning for the development of sites, including the environmental limitations and constraints, environmental regulations and site design standards.
Top Finance
The finance certificate will prepare students for management positions in the financial services industry and provide students with knowledge related to financial services management and administration. This includes information on the different areas of finance including investments, commercial banking and portfolio analysis. Each course is designed to concentrate on specific financial managment techniques that will prepare students for employment opportunities within the financial community as financial analysts, financial managers, real estate professionals, and banking professionals. The certificate will also prepare students for professional designations such as Charted Financial Analyst (CFA) and Certified Financial Planner (CFP).
The world of finance is an increasingly sophisticated marketplace, where a deep understanding of advanced methodologies is essential for success. As the financial services industry continues to expand in size and complexity, there is a growing need to provide competent financial professionals trained in a specific body of knowledge. The graduate certificate in Finance will provide students with the essentials needed to excel in this complex and competitive environment. Students will receive a certificate from the College of Business. Department of Finance
Dr. Scott Below, Chairperson, 3420 Bate
Students take four of the seven finance electives listed below. FINA 6624 Investment Management
Prerequisite: FINA 6144
Introduces the student to a conceptual and analytical framework for formulating investment policies, analyzing investment alternatives, and constructing portfolio strategies for individuals and institutions. FINA 6654 Commercial Bank Financial Management Prerequisite: FINA 6144 Provides a conceptual and analytical framework for the management of a commercial bank. FINA 6814 Management of Financial Risk Prerequisite: OMGT 6123 and FINA 6144 Analysis of the risk environment of the corporation. Advanced analytical tools and models applied to analysis of financial risk. FINA 6824 Portfolio Theory, Construction and Management Prerequisite: FINA 6144 Portfolio optimization, asset allocation, performance evaluation and market efficiency issues from the perspective of the professional portfolio manager. Course is intended for students considering careers in portfolio management and makes extensive use of spreadsheet software. FINA 6854 Real Estate Analysis Prerequisite: FINA 6144 Focuses on the relationships among the real estate, financial and investor communities. Markets, location, financial and investments analysis, and taxation. FINA 6874 Topics in Finance Prerequisite: FINA 6144 Selected topics in finance. FINA 6876 International Financial Management Prerequisite: FINA 6144 Financing of international trade and investments. Topics include the international monetary system, international banking, exchange rates and money markets, international long-term investment, and international financial management.
Course Rotation Fall: FINA 6624, FINA 6824, FINA 6854, FINA 6874 Spring: FINA 624, FINA 6824, FINA 6854, FINA 6874
Summer I: FINA 6854
Summer II: none
Top Health Care Management This certificate is designed to give students insight into a career in the health care industry. The health care industry is one of the most important growing industries in the U.S. This certificate includes information on the financial, legal, and operational issues in health care and how these differ from the challenges of other industries. Students are prepared for careers as managers in a variety of health care situations. The knowledge gained from this certificate can be applied to hospitals, ambulatory care centers, long term care facilities, health research and clinical trials firms, home health care agencies, and health insurance companies. Students will receive a certificate from the School of Allied Health Sciences.
Department of Health Services and Information Management
Elizabeth Layman, Ph.D., RHIA, CCS, FAHIMA, Professor and Chair
4340-D Health Sciences Building
Students take COHE 6000 and three from: COHE 6300, 6600, 6610 and 6620.
COHE 6000 Health Care Systems and Problems An advanced study of contemporary health care problems and the evolution, philosophy, and present and future trends of our health care system. Emphasis will be placed on health policy and the practices of our community health service institutions and agencies. COHE 6300 Health Law Process and substance of law related to organization and delivery of health services in the US. Recognition of legal issues arising in the practice of health administration, understanding of how legal system thinks, and effective communication with lawyers practicing in the health care field. COHE 6600 Management of Health Care Operations Prerequisites: COHE 6000 Focuses on the day to day operational aspects of managing health care organizations. Analyzes operational needs of various health care providers. Emphasizes legal, marketing, service, quality, and personnel issues. COHE 6610 Financial Management of Health Care Organizations Prerequisites: COHE 6000 and FINA 6144 Focuses on the acquisition, allocation, and management of financial resources within health care organizations. Emphasizes the application of financial tools to the unique problems of these organizations. COHE 6620 Health Care Strategic Planning and Management
Prerequisites COHE 6600 and 6610
Focuses on methods for strategic planning and management for health services organizations. Emphasizes techniques for determining strategies for unique services. Integrates strategy, structure, and administrative systems.
Course Rotation
Fall: COHE 6000, COHE 6600, COHE 6610
Spring: COHE 6000, COHE 6620
Summer I: COHE 6000
Summer II: COHE 6300
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Hospitality Management
This certificate is designed to give students insight into a career in the hospitality management industry. Advanced degrees are increasingly expected for advancement to higher level management positions in the hospitality industry. The MBA with hospitality management certificate will prepare students for a successful professional career through a well-rounded business education and specialized course work in food service, lodging, management, and conventions/special events. Recent expansion of the hotel, restaurant, and tourism industries has produced tremendous management opportunities for well-qualified graduates, and employment demand reports indicate that the number of jobs in the hospitality management field will continue to increase. Career opportunities are available in a wide range of operations, from small business to large corporations. Positions include: hotel managers, restaurant or club managers, food and beverage managers, institutional sales personnel, and marketing directors. Students will receive a certificate from the College of Human Ecology.
Department of Hospitality Management
Dr. Robert O'Halloran, Chairperson, 152 Rivers Bldg.
Students are required to take the four classes listed below.
HMGT 6310 Strategic Management of Conventions and Special Events
Prerequisite: MGMT 6102, MKTG 6162
Strategic management and operations of the convention, meeting and events market. Focus on regional, national and international trends in the convention, meeting and events industry.
HMGT 6400 Critical Analysis of Food Service and Beverage Management Systems
Prerequisite: MGMT 6102, OMGT 6213
Application of analytical models to evaluate food service and beverage management systems.
HMGT 6410 Strategic Management of Lodging Operations Prerequisite: ACCT 6241, MKTG 6162, MGMT 6102 Focus on critical issues in rooms division, facilities engineering and maintenance, lodging security and safety, convention sales and marketing, lodging systems financial management, and lodging operations staffing.
HMGT 6420 Current Issues and Strategies in Hospitality Management Prerequisite: HMGT 6400, HMGT 6410
Indent review of empirical literature impacting issues related to hospitality management. Focus on regional, national, and international trends in food service, lodging, and tourism industries.
Course Rotation
Fall: HMGT 6400, HMGT 6410
Spring: HMGT 6310, HMGT 6420
Summer I: none
Summer II: none
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International Management This certificate is designed to give students insight into a career international management including information on effectively doing business in a global economy. This certificate focuses on the processes and dynamics of international and intercultural understanding. It is specifically particularly in professional settings. The courses provide students with global perspectives on the interrelations between economic, political, cultural and environmental systems in the world. They also cultivate skills in communications across cultures, conflict resolution as well as knowledge of professional practices. Students must complete the foreign language requirement for the Master of Arts in International Studies and have a minimum of one semester-long international field experience in the geographical area in which the selected foreign language is used (as approved by the Assistant Dean for Graduate Programs). The international field experience gives first-hand knowledge of another culture. Students will draw upon the international expertise and contacts of a large and diverse faculty that includes experts on many regions of the world. The Office of International Affairs coordinates a growing range of field experiences for students. The foreign language requirement emphasizes reading and listening more strongly than writing and speaking. All students are encouraged to participate in a language immersion program as part of their international field experience. Students will receive a certificate from the Interdisciplinary Master of Arts program in the College of Arts and Sciences.
International Studies
Dr. Sylvie Henning, Director, 200A Ragsdale
Students take INTL 6005, INTL 6105, INTL 6500 and one from: FINA 6876, MGMT 6322 or MKTG 6992.
INTL 6005 Communications Across Cultures
An investigation of different modes of human communication and how they relate to varying cultural contexts.
INTL 6105 Global Systems
A broad survey and investigation of systems models and approaches employed in global studies. Examination of structures, processes, and outputs of various systems, including global, social, political, economic, and environmental systems and the global telecommunications/technological system. INTL 6500 International Problem Solving and Decision Making Focuses on an understanding and the application of the process of problem solving and decision making at the organizational level as well as selected analytical models appropriate to both the public and private sectors. Applies such tools to international cases. Analytical models may include, but are not limited to, project management, cost/benefit analysis, mathematical programming, and simulation in international settings.
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Management Information Systems This certificate is designed to give students insight into effectively using technology and management information systems in the business environment. In today's technology driven environment, it is important that business professionals have a command of the technology drivers of business. The MIS graduate certificate is primarily aimed at two student groups: Non-IS/IT managers who wish to understand how to use technology for competitive advantage, and IS/IT managers wanting to broaden their technology skill set. Accordingly, the focus of the certificate is on the strategic use of technology. The certificate uniquely positions students for success because the degree is rooted in a strong business curriculum and is complimented by courses which focus on utilizing and creating information systems that provide value to the organization. The focus is on the interplay between people, business, and technology. MBA students will gain a thorough understanding of the competitive advantages that can be obtained using information technology. This program emphasizes strategic IT applications and the development of project management, teamwork, and communication skills. Students will receive a certificate from the College of Business.
Department Of Management Information Systems
Dr. Richard Hauser, Chairperson, 3410 Bate Building
Students are required to take the 4 classes listed below.
MIS 6843 Systems Analysis and Design
Prerequisite: MIS 6143
This course examines information systems analysis and design from both the information system/requirements analysis and the application system design perspectives. Students will learn the terms and concepts of system/requirements analysis, how to analyze, develop and document existing and proposed information flows, and data collection strategies and methods as well as the concepts that guide the system designer to design an information system that will meet user needs, including the design output reports and screens, input documents, files, data storage and access strategies, and software/programming specifications.
MIS 6863 Enterprise Infrastructure
Prerequisite: MIS 6143
Data and telecommunications fundamentals including: data, voice, image, and video. The concepts, models, architectures, protocols, standards, and security for the design, implementation, and management of digital networks. Development of an integrated technical architecture (hardware, software, networks, and data) to serve organizational needs in a rapidly changing competitive and technological environment. Network, data and application architectures with a focus on enterprise infrastructure architecture.
MIS 6873 Data Management
Prerequisite: MIS 6143
This course investigates the fundamental concepts and issues in database design and management and the application of data management technologies to support managerial decision making. This includes the study of the structure and the strategic value of data in organizations. It addresses topics such as normalized database design, administration, and security and exposes the student to technologies such as Structured Query Language and data warehousing. Students gain hands-on experience using 4th generation development tools and languages.
MIS 6883 Web Technologies for Business
Prerequisite: MIS 6143
Exploration of issues, strategies and evolving technologies that enable modern web applications for business and drive interactive web sites.
Course Rotation
Fall: MIS 6863, MIS 6873
Spring: MIS 6843, MIS 6883
Summer I: none
Summer II: none
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Professional Investment Management and Operations (PIMO) The world of finance and the practice of portfolio management in particular are becoming increasingly sophisticated, requiring a deep understanding of advanced theories and methodologies and their applications to practical, real-world problems. Hands-on experience is essential for success. As the complexity and size of this industry continues to expand, there is a growing need to provide competent professionals trained in modern portfolio theory and its applications. The graduate certificate in Professional Investment Management and Operations will provide students with the essential theoretical tools and experiential training needed to excel in this multifaceted, highly competitive industry.
The PIMO certificate will assist students with understanding the most current material and information associated with asset management. The primary focus of the PIMO certificate will be providing students with this requisite theoretical background. These concepts will be applied to the real-world management process by allowing students to manage a portion of the ECU endowment. This hands-on investment management experience will be invaluable for students in the job market. This will enable students to gain knowledge that will prepare them for employment opportunities in areas such as investment advising, investment analysis, back-office/operational support, institutional debt and equity sales, equity and fixed income research, public finance, and derivatives with banks, brokerage firms, insurance companies, mutual funds companies, pensions funds, and independent investment advisory firms.
Department of Finance
Dr. Scott Below, Chairperson, 3420 Bate
Students are required to take the four classes listed below.
FINA 6624 Investment Management
Prerequisite: FINA 6144
Conceptual and analytical framework for formulating investment policies, analyzing investment alternatives, and constructing portfolio strategies for individuals and institutions.
FINA 6824 Portfolio Theory, Construction and Management
Prerequisite: FINA 6144
For students considering careers in portfolio management. Portfolio optimization, asset allocation, performance evaluation, and market efficiency issues from perspective of professional portfolio manager, Extensive use of spreadsheet software.
FINA 6904 Mutual Fund Management and Operations
Prerequisite: FINA 6624 or FINA 6824 or consent of Assistant Dean for Graduate Programs
The structure and regulatory environment of investment companies and investment company securities (i.e. mutual funds).
FINA 6914 Portfolio Management and Operations Practicum
Prerequisite: FINA 6904 or FINA 6824 or consent of instructor
Hands-on professional investment management. Students will be responsible for the day-to-day management and operations of actual and hypothetical investment portfolios.
Course Rotation
Fall: FINA 6624, FINA 6824
Spring: FINA 6624, FINA 6824
Summer I: none
Summer II: none
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School Business Management
This concentration is designed to give students insight into a career in school system management. This includes information regarding operations and financial issues that are specific to public school systems. The certificate is designed to prepare individuals to assume positions as school officials and to prepare them to help resolve educational issues and problems. Students will receive a certificate from the College of Education.
Department Of Educational Leadership Dr. Lynn Bradshaw, Chairperson, 208-A Ragsdale Building
Students are required take the 4 classes listed below. LEED 6804 The Law, Policy, and Politics of Education Influence of the laws, educational policies, and power structures of communities on the goals and operations of schools. LEED 6807 School Based Management Essential elements of school quality that impact on operating programs. Relationships of schools to other agencies. Leadership in securing support for schools. LEED 7408 Public School Administration An advanced course in public school administration. Subject matter is based on administrative principles and techniques encountered by superintendents in North Carolina schools. LEED 7470 School Business Management Designed to give principals and superintendents the background necessary to operate a school system efficiently. Based upon the philosophy that administration must facilitate instruction.
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Security Studies The goal of the certificate program is to develop new thinking toward security within a changing environment. Countering and responding to the new threats requires integration of traditional military strategies with criminal justice systems and investigation, intelligence gathering, policy development, emergency planning and response, and interagency cooperation at multiple levels of government and between governments. This interdisciplinary certificate provides focus on National Security by examining emerging threats and coordinated responses between different agencies and levels of government. The Security Studies program encourages an integrated view of Homeland Security. The mission is to develop the knowledge, skills, and abilities expected of students pursuing a career related to homeland security at the national, state, and local levels. Students receive a certificate from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences.
www.ecu.edu/securitystudies
Security Studies Program
Dr. Jalil Roshandel, Director, Brewster A-124
Students choose five classes from EHST 6010, JUST 6502, PADM 6170, PLAN 6015, POLS 6155, and POLS 6382. Other courses may be substituted depending on availability. EHST 6010 Fundamentals of Environmental Health
Effects of environment on human health with focus on rural environment. Considers water supply and wastewater disposal, water quality, solid and hazardous wastes, air quality, occupational health and safety, food protection, and vector control.
JUST 6502 Criminal Justice and Terrorism
Issues of (who) the types of individuals and organizations involved in terrorism; (what) the types of activities conducted; (when) examinations of historical, socio-political, and economic forces that facilitate terrorism; (where) temporal and geographic aspects of terrorism; (how) structural, administrative and organizational issues related to terrorism, and official (governmental, law enforcement) responses to terrorism. PADM 6170 Intergovernmental/Interagency Relations
Patterns of relations between officials of various US governmental units and agencies.
PLAN 6015 Emergency/Disaster Planning
Integrate techniques of emergency management planning for technological and natural disasters. Special emphasis on vulnerability assessment and risk management for terrorism and other disaster threats.
PLAN 6155 Changing Nature of National Security
Overview of processes, forces, and influences involved in determining contemporary national security policy in United States. Explores historical and constitutional basis of common defense, evaluates national security policy making process, and explores forces and issues that define our national security infrastructure.
POLS 6382 Global Terrorism
Introduces issues defining and characterizing terrorism. Primary emphasis given to issues in countering terrorism such as intelligence, international treaty issues, and use of military and criminal justice tools to respond to terrorism.
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Sport Management
The world of sport management is an increasingly sophisticated marketplace, where a deep understanding of advanced methodologies is essential for success. As the sport management and services industries continue to expand in size and complexity, there is a growing need to provide competent professionals trained in a specific body of knowledge. The Graduate Certificate in Sport Management will provide students with the essentials needed to excel in this complex and competitive environment. Each course is designed around a body of knowledge in sport studies and sport management enabling students to concentrate on specific management techniques that will prepare them for employment opportunities within the sport management community in event management, ticketing, facility management, sports information, human resources, sport marketing, and other aspects of the sport management industry.
Students earning the Graduate Certificate in Sport Management in combination with their MBA degree will be well positioned to assume leadership roles in sport governance, policy development, sport administration and management, sport promotion and marketing, athlete/team management and development, and sport facility establishment and management positions within the multitude of sport enterprises, including sport clubs, leagues, national/state/regional associations, sport/event management and marketing firms, institutes of sport, and offices of sport and recreation. Students will receive a certificate from the Department of Exercise and Sport Science.
Department of Exercise and Sport Science
Dr. Steve Estes, Associate Professor, 155 Minges Coliseum
Students take EXSS 6106 and EXSS 6132 and choose two from EXSS 6001, EXSS 6102, EXSS 6131, EXSS 6133, RCLS 6005
EXSS 6106 Contemporary Sport
Intensive study of amateur, educational, international, and professional sport in the contemporary world.
EXSS 6132 Legal Aspects of Sport Management
Tort liability, product liability, contract law, antitrust, and administrative and constitutional claims as they apply to sport.
EXSS 6001 Administration of Physical Education and Athletics
Administrative process in physical education and athletics from elementary school through college.
EXSS 6102 History and Philosophy of Sport
History of ideas that have defined sport from ancient times to present. Emphasis on mind/body relationships, types of knowledge, and right behavior.
EXSS 6131 Management and Leadership in Sport
Examines management responsibilities in sport organizations. Topics include organizational effectiveness and organizational behavior theory, personnel management, and facility planning and design.
EXSS 6133 Sport Marketing and Public Relations
Consumer behavior trends and contemporary marketing principles related to sporting events of various competitive levels, public and private sport organizations, and sport equipment and products. Historical overview of sport marketing.
RCLS 6005 Recreational Sports and Activities Management
Philosophy, organization, and administration of recreational sports and activities.
Course Rotation
Fall: EXSS 6106, EXSS 6131
Spring: EXSS 6001, EXSS 6102, EXSS 6132, EXSS 6133
Summer I: none
Summer II: none
RCLS 6005 is offered every third semester
Top Supply Chain Management Supply Chain Management is the integration of key business processes from end-user through original suppliers that provides products, services, and information that add value for customers and stakeholders. The area of Supply Chain Management has emerged as organizations recognize that strategic advantage and improved long-term performance results not only from the management of within-organization activities, but from the coordination and management of between-organization activities. The course sequence is offered to provide students with specific graduate instruction in supply chain management. Each course is designed around a body of knowledge in supply chain concepts and strategies, demand management, inter-firm product design, materials and supply management, logistics, relationship management, value analysis, and quality management. The course sequence provides students a managerial perspective in achieving process integration and driving value to both customers and the organization. This enables students to gain knowledge that will prepare them for employment opportunities in areas such as purchasing, distribution, logistics, quality, and product management. Department of Marketing and Supply Chain Management Dr. Ken Anselmi, Chairperson, 3414 Bate Building Students take OMGT 6383, OMGT 6743, OMGT 6763, and one from OMGT 6493 and MKTG 6762. MKTG 6762 Business-to-Business Marketing Prerequisite: MKTG 6162 Marketing mix design for business customers, inter-firm relationships, the roles that supply chain and value-added activities play in profitability, and value communication. OMGT 6383 Supply Chain Systems Prerequisite: OMGT 6213 Application of technology to three key aspects of a supply chain’s competitive advantage: product design, product demand estimation, and supply chain systems analysis. OMGT 6493 Quality Management Prerequisite: OMGT 6213 Quality management principles and application in business enterprises and global supply chains. OMGT 6743 Logistics and Materials Management Prerequisite: OMGT 6213 The management and movement of goods and services to support supply chain management. OMGT 6763 Supply Chain Management Prerequisite: OMGT 6213 Concepts in supply chain management and its role in global markets. Analyzing supply chains, creating supplier networks, and evaluating the performance of a supply chain. Course Rotation Fall: MKTG 6762, OMGT 6493, OMGT 6743 Spring: OMGT 6383, OMGT 6763 Summer I: none Summer II: none
Top Tax
The tax certificate is designed to prepare graduates for a direct entry position as a tax professional in public accounting. The student is exposed to advanced taxation topics that concentrate on the practical application of the tax law. Students will receive a certificate from the College of Business.
Department Of Accounting
Dr. Dan Schisler, Chairperson, 3208 Bate Building
Students take the 5 classes listed below. Some students may be required to take the undergraduate prerequisite work prior to taking the Tax Concentration classes.
ACCT 6891 Federal Income Taxation Prerequisites: ACCT 3561 or consent of MSA adviser An introduction to general income tax theory and applications to problems encountered by individuals and businesses. Compliance, planning, and research are discussed. ACCT 6901 Advanced Federal Taxation Prerequisite: ACCT 3731 and ACCT 6891 or consent of MSA adviser Income tax issues encountered by corporations, partnerships, and families: including gift and estate taxation, research and compliance procedures, and emphasizing planning for maximization of after-tax benefits for multiple entities. ACCT 6911 Research in Taxation Prerequisites: ACCT 6891 and consent of MSA adviser Intensive study of federal taxation at the research level. Includes research for individuals and corporations and an introduction to estates and trusts. ACCT 6921 Advanced Taxation of Partnerships Prerequisites: ACCT 6901 and 6911 or consent of MSA adviser Advanced study of the federal taxation of partnerships, S-corporations, and limited liability companies. ACCT 6931 Advanced Taxation of Estates Prerequisites: ACCT 6901 and 6911 or consent of MSA adviser
An in depth study of the federal taxation.
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