MBA Curriculum
Note: Refer to designated sections for curriculum details specific to the Master of Science in Information Systems, Accelerated MBA, and Executive MBA Programs.
The Santa Clara MBA program is designed to develop leaders with a broad business, economic, and social perspective who are capable of managing change in dynamic environments. Students develop breadth of understanding through course work in accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing, and operations management and information systems; and depth by concentrating electives in particular functional cross-disciplinary areas. Seventy units are required for the MBA degree.
PREPROGRAM COMPETENCY REQUIREMENTS
Beyond the general requirement that applicants for the MBA program possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, the following areas of preprogram competencies are required:
College Algebra Proficiency
Entering students must demonstrate college algebra proficiency by: (a) having taken a minimum of 3 quarter units of intermediate-level college algebra within the past 10 years with a grade of C or better; (b) scoring in the 50th percentile or above on the quantitative portion of the GMAT or GRE exam; or (c) passing the Algebra Equivalency Exam. Students must demonstrate algebra proficiency prior to starting the program or defer admission until this requirement is met.
Math Analysis/Calculus Proficiency
Entering students must demonstrate college calculus proficiency by: (a) having taken a minimum of 3 quarter units of college calculus within the past 10 years with a grade of C or better; or (b) having a bachelor’s degree in engineering, mathematics, or the physical sciences (e.g., physics) if accompanied by a strong GMAT or GRE quantitative score; or (c) passing the OMIS 351 Mathematical Analysis Equivalency Exam; or (d) completing OMIS 351 with a P (passing) grade or an approved business calculus course elsewhere with a grade of C or better during the first quarter. Students must demonstrate math analysis/calculus proficiency by the end of the first quarter of residence in order to continue to register for courses in the program. Admission to the program is contingent upon meeting this requirement by the end of the first quarter. Admission may be rescinded if this requirement is not satisfied.
Oral Communications
Students entering the program are expected to be able to participate fully in class discussions and present ideas effectively in writing. Students are encouraged to participate in the SCU Toastmaster club/network meetings to afford them opportunities for peer critique and ongoing presentation skills development. Optional workshops also are offered.
OVERVIEW OF THE CURRICULUM
The Santa Clara MBA curriculum consists of 70 units comprised of seven waivable required courses (21 units), nine nonwaivable required courses (25 units), and 24 units of electives. Two of the nonwaivable required courses bracket the program: MGMT 501, Managerial Competencies and Team Effectiveness, taken within the first two quarters of residence, and the capstone course MGMT 619, Business Policy in High Technology Firms, taken after all required courses have been completed. During the first year of the program, students complete a required 1-unit course, IDIS 705, Leadership for Justice and Prosperity, containing two modules that integrate course materials with practical issues of today. There is considerable flexibility in the order in which other courses are taken, although all prerequisites must be satisfied before enrolling in a particular course. Math analysis/calculus proficiency, one of the preprogram requirements, must be demonstrated no later than the end of the first quarter of residence. OMIS 353 must be completed by the end of the second quarter of residence to allow smooth progress through the program requirements.
SCHEDULES
During the fall, winter, and spring quarters, classes generally meet twice per week for 75-minute sessions. There are two class times – 5:45 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. Standard class times are:
| Monday and Wednesday |
5:45 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. |
| Monday and Wednesday |
7:20 p.m. – 8:35 p.m. |
| Tuesday and Thursday |
5:45 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. |
| Tuesday and Thursday |
7:20 p.m. – 8:35 p.m. |
Each quarter, a few elective courses are offered on a once-a-week basis. One-unit courses are generally offered on Friday evenings and/or Saturdays.
Summer quarter classes are two hours in length and meet twice per week as the quarter is more condensed.
In all quarters, final exam periods are two hours in length.
WAIVER PROCEDURES
Up to seven of the required courses may be waived. The number of waivers an individual student receives depends on a variety of factors, including the quality of the student’s academic record, the undergraduate field of study, and its timeliness. Undergraduate business majors with a recent degree typically complete the program with fewer courses.
Prospective students who have questions about waivers should consult individually with the admissions staff.
Students may receive waivers in the following ways:
Admissions Committee Review: An initial evaluation of the academic records of all admitted students identifies waivable courses, and students are informed of the results of this evaluation with their acceptance packages.
Exams for Preprogram Competencies: Students must submit their deposits before preprogram competency exams can be taken. Test dates will be announced at time of admission. The algebra requirement must be satisfied prior to the first quarter of enrollment. The math analysis/calculus requirement must be satisfied by the end of the first quarter in residence. Admission may be rescinded if these requirements are not met.
Petition for Course Waiver: If there are additional courses that the student believes should be waived given the waiver rules, he or she may file a written petition and accompany the request with appropriate documentation including catalog descriptions, course syllabi, lists of required texts, etc. Petitions for course waivers may be filed upon matriculation (deposit) and must be filed by the end of the student’s first quarter in residence. Petitions for additional course waivers will not be accepted after a student’s first quarter. The senior director of Graduate Business Programs Academic Support and Records, in consultation with faculty, rules on these petitions. Unless new information is presented, the ruling is final.
Note: A grade of B or better is required in all courses considered for waiver and the relevant course work must have been completed within six years prior to acceptance into the MBA Program. A grade of C or better is required in all courses considered to satisfy algebra and math analysis/calculus preprogram competencies and the course work must have been completed within 10 years prior to acceptance into the MBA Program. Waivers are not granted until the official transcript has been received.
Equivalency Exams: Students may waive a course by passing an equivalency exam. Equivalency exams are administered at the start of each quarter. Equivalency exam registration and required payment must be filed with the Graduate Business Programs Office no later than one week prior to the day of the exam. Students are eligible to sit for equivalency exams only during their first two quarters in the program. Students are ineligible to take an exam if they have attended any session of the class that they are attempting to waive. Each exam may be taken only once. If a student fails an exam, he/she must enroll in the corresponding class.
WAIVEABLE REQUIRED COURSES AND WAIVER RULES
Course titles of the seven waivable required courses and their associated waiver rules are listed below. For more detailed descriptions, see Chapter 16 of this bulletin.
- ACTG 300 Financial Accounting
Waiver Rule: A minimum of 3 quarter units of upper division financial accounting (intermediate-level), passage of the Financial Accounting Equivalency Exam, or current CPA status. Introductory and principles courses are not acceptable.
- ACTG 302 Managerial Accounting
Waiver Rule: A minimum of 3 quarter units of upper division managerial or cost accounting (intermediate-level), passage of the Managerial Accounting Equivalency Exam, or current CPA status. Introductory and principles courses are not acceptable.
- 3. ECON 405 Macroeconomic Theory and Policy
Waiver Rule: A minimum of 3 quarter units of upper-division (intermediate-level) macroeconomics or passage of the Macroeconomic Theory and Policy Equivalency Exam. Introductory and principles courses are not acceptable.
- 4. FNCE 451 Financial Management
Waiver Rule: Completion of two upper-division courses in finance (6 quarter units minimum) or passage of the Financial Management Equivalency Exam.
- 5. MKTG 551 Marketing Analysis and Decisions
Waiver Rule: Completion of two upper-division courses in marketing management(6 quarter units minimum) or passage of the Marketing Analysis and Decisions Equivalency Exam.
- 6. OMIS 353 Statistical Methods
Waiver Rule: A minimum of 4 quarter units in statistics including coverage of probability theory, estimation, hypothesis testing, and regression analysis; or passage of the Statistical Methods Equivalency Exam.
- OMIS 355 Computer-Based Decision Models
Waiver Rule: Advanced course work (minimum 3 quarter units) in management science or operations research that includes formulation of mathematical models for business problems, optimization, and linear programming including problem formulation, spreadsheet representation, solving linear programs using Excel or other software, and understanding sensitivity analysis; decision analysis including decision trees, use of Baye’s Rule for updating probabilities, determining the value of information in decision problems, and basic utility theory; or passage of the Computer-Based Decision Models Equivalency Exam.
GRADUATE TRANSFER CREDIT
In addition to waiving any of the above courses, a maximum of two courses (6 quarter units) of graduate credit from another AACSB-accredited MBA program may be transferred for either nonwaivable required or elective courses if the course was:
- Open to graduate students only
- Completed by the student with the equivalent of a B or better grade
- Awarded graduate credit
- Part of an incomplete MBA degree program when taken no more than six years prior to application to the SCU MBA program AND is
- Considered by the MBA Committee to be functionally equivalent to a course or combination of courses offered by Santa Clara’s MBA Program.
Graduate transfer credit is granted on a course-for-course basis only. No credit will be given for coursework done elsewhere while in the MBA program without prior approval. This restriction does not apply to students participating in the Jesuit Transfer Agreement.
NONWAIVABLE REQUIRED COURSES
The nine nonwaivable required courses in the program are listed below. For more detailed descriptions, see Chapter 16 of this bulletin.
- MGMT 501 Managerial Competencies and Team Effectiveness
Note: This foundational course must be taken within the first two quarters in residence. Students beginning classes in the summer complete the course during fall quarter.
- MGMT 503 Organizational Analysis and Management
- MGMT 505 Corporate Social Responsibility and Public Policy
- MKTG 553 Competitive Marketing Strategy
- ECON 401 Economics for Business Decisions
- OMIS 357 Operations Management
- FNCE 455 Investments
- DIS 705 (1 unit) Leadership for Justice and Prosperity
Note: This required 1-unit course must be completed during the first year in the program.
- MGMT 619 Business Policy in High Technology Firms
Note: This capstone course may only be taken after completion of all other required courses and is not offered in the summer quarter.
MBA CAPSTONE PETITION PROCESS
Capstone (MGMT 619) is one of the final steps in completing the MBA degree. Since MGMT 619 has unique prerequisites, students must submit an online capstone petition in order to enroll. The Graduate Business Programs Office will verify capstone eligibility prior to registration. Students who submit their petition by the deadline and meet all of the requirements will receive priority registration. Students who do not submit their petition by the deadline will register on the second day of registration.
In order to enroll in MGMT 619, students must meet ALL of the following requirements:
- Completed at least 58 units toward the MBA degree
- Completed all waivable and non-waivable required courses
- Plan to graduate within the next two quarters
- Have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher
Capstone petition deadlines are:
- Fall Quarter – petition due by July 15
(online form available May 15 – July 15)
- Winter Quarter – petition due by September 15
(online form available July 16 – September 15)
- Spring Quarter – petition due by December 15
(online form available November 15 – January 15)
Note: MGMT 619 and IDIS 705 are not offered in Summer Quarter.
To petition for Capstone visit: www.scu.edu/business/graduates/forms/capstone.cfm
ELECTIVES AND INDEPENDENT STUDY
In addition to the seven waivable required courses and the nine nonwaivable required courses discussed above, students select 24 units of elective credit to complete the MBA program. Any course offered in conjunction with the MBA program, with the exception of those otherwise required or waived, is considered an elective. In addition, up to two courses in the School of Law may be taken as MBA electives if approved in advance by both the law school and the business school. Contact the Graduate Business Programs Office for more information.
Santa Clara typically offers a choice of more than 40 electives within an academic year. Recently these have included such offerings as Small Business Entrepreneurship, Economics of Decision-making Under Uncertainty and Managing Innovation and Technology. For descriptions of elective courses, see Chapter 16 of this bulletin. New courses are continually being developed. Please contact the Graduate Business Programs Office for information on new electives scheduled after this bulletin was finalized. All elective courses that are not experimental are offered no less frequently than once every two years. In order to ensure breadth of coverage within a general management degree, no more than 17 elective units may be taken in any one discipline.
The MBA program offers experimental courses in each of the six functional areas. These courses are numbered 696 (e.g., ACTG 696, ECON 696). The MBA program also offers 1-unit modular courses for graduate credit. These offerings allow for greater choice of electives and more timely and contemporary elective topics. Recent examples of 1-unit courses include The Mortgage Crisis, Internet Finance, Seminar in Leading Dynamic Organizations, and Investment and Entrepreneurship in the Boomer Market. No more than two experimental courses (696) may be taken in any one discipline, and a maximum of four experimental courses are allowed within the student’s elective choices. There is no limit on the number of 1-unit courses that may be taken towards degree requirements.
A student may elect to register for independent study to fulfill an elective requirement. Independent study courses are numbered 698 (e.g., AGRI 698, MGMT 698). Only one independent study course may be taken in the program. A student who chooses to complete an independent study is not eligible to complete a master’s thesis. To obtain permission to register for independent study, students should prepare a complete proposal well in advance of the quarter in which they wish to undertake the study. The proposal must be reviewed and signed by a tenured faculty member who thereby agrees to supervise and evaluate the study. The proposal will then be reviewed by the department chair who, if in agreement, will sign the proposal. The proposal must then be submitted to the Graduate Business Programs Office for final review. A signed copy of the proposal must be on file in the Graduate Business Programs Office before registration. An independent study is graded in the same manner as all other courses.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
The Santa Clara MBA program recognizes the increasing importance of obtaining an international perspective on business and society. Students are exposed to multinational business issues and multicultural perspectives in many of the required courses. Most departments offer electives focusing on international issues from a disciplinary or functional perspective. Students are strongly encouraged to include at least one of these courses among their 24 electives units. Students also may select a concentration in international business, which explores functional issues within a global perspective and examines cross-disciplinary international topics.
MBA students have the option to participate in study abroad opportunities during the MBA program. Recent study abroad locations have included Brazil, China, France, England, Vietnam, Germany, New Zealand, Turkey, and India. Leavey School of Business faculty leads all trips. The Global Business Perspectives courses are considered elective courses and may count towards concentrations depending on topics covered. A maximum of two global initiative courses may be taken toward a student’s elective requirements.
CURRICULAR PRACTICAL TRAINING
In accordance with Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) regulations, practical training for international students is available exclusively for students with F-1 visas. The 1-unit practical training internship (IDIS 697) offers MBA/MSIS students the opportunity to apply techniques and methods learned at Santa Clara University as they acquire work experience.
To be eligible to participate in this program, students must have been enrolled full-time (9 units per quarter) for one complete year with F-1 status, and have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 in their MBA/MSIS course work. Students must complete and submit the Curricular Practical Training Request form to the Graduate Business Programs Office with the offer letter. The offer letter needs to specify the number of hours of work to be completed each week or designate part-time employment status and must be at least three months in duration. Once the appropriate documents have been submitted, the student will be registered for IDIS 697. The student is responsible for the tuition associated with IDIS 697. At the end of the internship, students must submit a written evaluation from the supervising manager.
Practical training units are not graded and do not count toward degree requirements. According to government regulations, practical training internships are limited to no more than 20 hours per week. Students must also meet all SEVIS requirements to be eligible for curricular practical training. Students must apply each quarter. For more information on practical training, contact the Graduate Business Programs Office.
CONCENTRATIONS
Although Santa Clara University’s MBA program has a general management perspective, students may use their choice of electives to select a concentrated emphasis. Students do not, however, have to select a concentration or, once chosen and begun, do not have to finish the concentration in order to graduate.
A concentration will be reflected on a student’s official transcript if the concentration is declared when the student petitions to graduate and all completed courses required for the concentration are documented. Although the awarded concentration will appear on the student’s official degree transcript, the concentration does not appear on the student’s diploma.
Santa Clara’s MBA program currently offers nine concentrations, the requirements for which are detailed below. Some courses may count toward more than one concentration. Such “double counting” permits increased flexibility in elective choice but does not reduce the number of courses required for graduation. Appropriate experimental courses (696) and 1-unit courses may count toward a concentration if approved; consult the Graduate Business Programs Office for the petition procedure. Coursework completed outside of Santa Clara University will not satisfy a concentration requirement.
As a result of the dynamic nature of concentrations and course offerings, changes to concentration requirements are made throughout the academic year. Consult with the Graduate Business Office for the most recent concentration requirements.
Note: In order to ensure breadth of coverage within a general management degree, no more than 17 elective units may be taken in any one discipline. A minimum of 12 units is required to earn a concentration.
Each concentration has a faculty coordinator. The coordinators are available to assist students in making decisions about their concentrations and for approving new and experimental courses that may count toward the concentration. (Please contact the GBP office for updates and appropriate petition procedures.)
Accounting (ACTG)
Faculty Coordinator: Chris Paisley
Students taking this concentration must complete a minimum of 12 units and a maximum of 15 units of Accounting elective courses.
Note: For students entering the program in Fall 2009 and after, ACTG 302 cannot be counted toward the Accounting concentration requirements.
Entrepreneurship (EN)
Faculty Coordinator: Al Bruno
Students taking this concentration must complete:
- MKTG 566 Small Business Entrepreneurship
In addition, students must complete one course in each of the following areas:
Management
- ECON 430 Game Theory and Strategic Behavior
- IDIS 612 Management of the High Technology Firm Seminar
- IDIS 695 Global Business Perspective
- MGMT 524 Managing Innovation and Technology
- MGMT 548 Social Benefit Entrepreneurship
- OMIS 390 Integrated Product Development
Finance
- ACTG 319 Financial Statement Analysis
- ACTG 321 Fundamental Value Analysis
- FNCE 480 Emerging Company Finance
- FNCE 484 Financial Engineering
- FNCE 486 Behavioral Corporate Finance
- FNCE 488 Financial Instruments and Markets
Marketing
- ECON 422/MKTG 588 Topics in Profit Maximizing Pricing
- MKTG 568 Marketing Research or MKTG 590 Channel Marketing
- MKTG 572 Product Market Planning and Strategy
- MKTG 592 Internet Marketing and eCommerce
- MKTG 594 Business-to-Business Marketing
Finance (FNCE)
Faculty Coordinator: Meir Statman
Students taking this concentration must complete a minimum of 12 units and a maximum of 15 units of Finance elective courses. FNCE 696 courses are acceptable.
Note: FNCE 455 cannot be counted toward the Finance concentration requirements.
Food and Agribusiness
Faculty Coordinator: Greg Baker
Students taking this concentration must complete:
- FNCE 474 Risk Management with Derivative Securities
- MGMT 540 Social, Political, and Legal Environment of Food and
Agribusiness Firms
In addition, students must complete two of the following courses:
- ACTG 698, ECON 698, FNCE 698, MKTG 698, or OMIS 698 Independent Study (Proposal must be approved by the Director of the Food and Agribusiness Institute.)
- ECON 432 International Trade
- MKTG 564 International Marketing
- MKTG 566 Small Business Entrepreneurship
- MKTG 568 Marketing Research
- MKTG 590 Channel Marketing
- OMIS 384 Supply Chain Management
International Business (IB)
Faculty Coordinator: Carolyn Evans
Students taking this concentration must complete a minimum of four of the following courses:
- ACTG 309 Seminar in International Accounting
- ECON 432 International Trade
- ECON 466 International Monetary and Financial Relations
- FNCE 457 International Financial Management
- IDIS 695 Global Business Perspective
- MGMT 514 International Management
- MKTG 564 International Marketing
Leading People and Organizations (LP)
Faculty Coordinator: Barry Posner
Students taking this concentration must complete:
- • MGMT 512 Social Psychology of Leadership
In addition, students must complete 9 units from the following courses:
- ECON 424 Economics of Decision Making Under Uncertainty
- IDIS 612 Management of the High Technology Firm Seminar
- MGMT 516 Organizational Politics
- MGMT 524 Managing Innovation and Technology
- MGMT 526 Strategic Human Resources Management
- MGMT 532 Managerial Communications
- MGMT 538 Managing Teams and Projects
- MGMT 544 Strategic Business Negotiations
- MGMT 546 Spirituality of Organizational Leadership
- MGMT 548 Social Benefit Entrepreneurship
- MGMT 701 Seminar in Leading Dynamic Organizations (1 unit) (may be taken a maximum of three times)
- MKTG 566 Small Business Entrepreneurship
Managing Technology and Innovation (MT)
Faculty Coordinator: Terri Griffith
Students taking this concentration must complete:
- IDIS 612 Management of the High Technology Firm Seminar
- MGMT 524 Managing Innovation and Technology
In addition, students must complete two of the following courses:
- FNCE 460 Mergers, Acquisitions, and Corporate Restructuring
- MGMT 526 Strategic Human Resources Management
- MGMT 538 Managing Teams and Projects
- MKTG 566 Small Business Entrepreneurship
- MKTG 592 Internet Marketing and eCommerce
- MKTG 596 Integrated Market Communications
- OMIS 368/MSIS 606 Software Project Management
- OMIS 372/MSIS 602 Information Systems Analysis and Design
- OMIS 378/MSIS 604 Information Systems Policy and Strategy
Marketing Management (MM)
Faculty Coordinator: Michael Munson
Students taking this concentration must complete a minimum of four and a maximum of five of the following courses:
- MKTG 562 Services Marketing
- MKTG 564 International Marketing
- MKTG 568 Marketing Research
- MKTG 572 Product Market Planning and Strategy
- MKTG 574 Sales Management
- MKTG 582 Customer Behavior
- MKTG 584 Advertising Management
- MKTG 588/ECON 422 Topics in Profit Maximizing Pricing
- MKTG 590 Channel Marketing
- MKTG 592 Internet Marketing and eCommerce
- MKTG 594 Business-to-Business Marketing
- MKTG 596 Integrated Market Communications
Note: MKTG 566 does not qualify for this concentration.
Supply Chain Management (SM)
Faculty Coordinator: Naren Agrawal
Students taking this concentration must complete:
- OMIS 384 Supply Chain Management
In addition, students must complete three of the following courses:
- MKTG 590 Channel Marketing
- MSIS 622 ERP Systems
- MSIS 624 E-Business Technologies or MKTG 592 Internet Marketing and eCommerce
- OMIS 362/MSIS 626 Computer Simulation and Modeling
- OMIS 388 Supply Chain Outsourcing
- OMIS 698 Independent Study
Some OMIS 696 courses may apply with the approval of the faculty coordinator.
PREREQUISITES
Students are responsible for ensuring that they have completed all the prerequisites for a course before registering. Prerequisites for each course are listed in the course descriptions in Chapter 16 of this bulletin. Course prerequisites are reviewed annually by the academic departments.
Although not explicitly stated in the description of individual courses, when a course is named as a prerequisite, then its prerequisites also are included by reference, and all prerequisites must be satisfied before a student can enroll.
eCampus, the Web-based registration system, does not allow enrollment in any class or onto any waitlist if the prerequisites for that course have not been completed successfully. The system recognizes current enrollment in prerequisite classes at the time of registration. Course instructors cannot waive prerequisites.
Note: Graduation will not be approved until all prerequisites, required courses, and other requirements of the program, have been fulfilled.
GRADUATION PETITION PROCESS
In order to graduate, all MBA students must complete and submit an online Petition to Graduate. The information provided in the petition will be used to order and mail the diploma and list all graduates’ names in the SCU commencement book. If this data changes after the petition has been submitted, students must re-submit an amended petition. Students failing to do so could be omitted from the commencement book and ceremony.
To be eligible to graduate, Graduate Business students must complete:
- All required course work with passing grades specific to the year in which they began the program
- The required number of units specific to the year in which they began the program
- The program with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher
- AND, not have any I or N grades on their transcripts
Deadlines to submit a Petition to Graduate are as follows:
- June graduation February 15
- September graduation May 15*
- December graduation August 15
- March graduation December 15
*Students wishing to participate in the June Commencement Ceremony must submit their petitions by March 15.
To Petition to Graduate visit: www.scu.edu/business/graduates/graduation/
MASTER’S THESIS OPTION
A Master’s Thesis may be completed in place of taking the capstone course. Students who opt to do an independent study project are not eligible for a Master’s Thesis.
To begin a Master’s Thesis, students must identify a tenured professor in the Business School and work with him/her to propose a project. Once the faculty advisor approves the project, the proposal must be submitted to the Graduate Business Programs Office. The Academic Support and Records staff will register the student for the Master’s Thesis course. Tuition will be billed through eCampus. The faculty advisor will submit grades for the Master’s Thesis through eCampus. Because of the lengthy approval and registration process, students pursuing the thesis option should begin the process well in advance of the quarter when the majority of the work will be done.
Once the thesis is completed, the student must submit a signed Graduate Student Thesis Publication Agreement and copies of the final version of the thesis (either two print copies or one print and one electronic copy), including original approval pages, to the Graduate Business Programs Office. The printed copies will be bound and deposited in the University Library. If electronic submission is chosen, the electronic copy will be made available, subject to any embargo, through a persistent URL embedded in the online catalog record. An additional copy to be bound and retained by the department also must be submitted. The student will be billed a nominal amount for binding charges. Additional copies of the thesis for the student's personal use may be submitted for binding at the same time and will be bound at the same rate, plus charges for shipping and handling if the student elects to have personal copies returned by mail.
For additional information and to access the necessary forms, go here
