Energy Law (Online), MJEL

The Master of Jurisprudence in Energy Law (MJEL) at The University of Tulsa College of Law is a cutting edge, entirely online degree. It is part of TU Law’s Sustainable Energy and Resources Law (SERL) program, which itself grew from the nation’s oldest and venerated energy law and policy research institute, the National Energy Law and Policy Institute. Courses in the MJEL program are developed and taught by TU professors as well as other recognized experts. MJEL candidates will successfully complete four required courses, elective courses of their choice, and a two-hour thesis totaling 24 hours.

Required Courses (15 hours)

MJEL 6003 Energy Research, Analysis and Writing (3 hours)
MJEL 6013 Regulation of Energy Markets (3 hours)
MJEL 6023 Basic Oil and Gas Law (3 hours)
MJEL 6033 Basic Environmental Law (3 hours)
MJEL 6001 Thesis Development Laboratory (1 hour)
MJEL 6002 Energy Thesis (2 hours)

Elective Courses (9 hours)

Three of the following courses:

MJEL 6053 Advanced Oil and Gas Law (3 hours)
MJEL 6063 Applied Environmental Law (3 hours)
MJEL 6043 Energy and Indian Land Title (3 hours)
MJEL 6103 Energy in the Climate Change Era (3 hours)
MJEL 6093 Principles of Federal Indian Law (3 hours)
MJEL 6113 Water Rights and Water Law (3 hours)
MJEL 6083 Indian Property Rights (3 hours)
MJEL 6123 Natural Resources Law (3 hours)
MJEL 6073 Tribal Government (3 hours)
MJEL 6133 Renewable Energy Development (3 hours)

Note:

The courses offered in the MJEL degree are the upper division law courses offered in-person at the College of Law as a part of the Sustainable Energy and Resources Law (SERL) Certificate .

Common Questions

Colleges

Energy Law (Online), MJEL

Required Courses (15 hours)

Elective Courses (9 hours)

Note: