![]() Don't expect to become an expert in those 10 weeks. It's not hard to pass, it's just studying and attention to detail but there is A LOT of information. Or least that's what it was like for the regular AIT Students. If you don't pass after being cycled you don't get the MOS. You'll be allowed to do make up tests, but only 1-2 before you get cycled to the next class and start over. You'll start with how to write a memo and which army regulation it's under (AR 25-50) then work your way through the various parts of UCMJ until you get to Operational Law or the Laws of War. You will take multiple tests 1 to 2 tests per week on average. The class is broken up into multiple phases, based on the study material you'll be covering. As for what happens at the re-class barracks, can't help you there. You'll conduct morning PT, go to class, and be done by 1700. Another upside is that everyone in your Company is JAG, all the Sergeants including the First Sergeant are Paralegals, the Warrant Officer is a Legal Administrator, and the Company Commander is a Judge Advocate so if you have questions they can answer them or point you in the right direction. You'll have more freedom than the other Students because they're still in IET. The upside to your stay at Fort Lee will be that you are re-classing so you won't stay with the AIT Students at their barracks, you'll get your own to stay in. The Manuel for Courts-Martial is not an easy read and the course work you cover will be covered quickly so you will have to do some studying on your down time to stay up to speed in class. ![]() You'll attend a 10 week course on Paralegal Studies. ![]() When you re-class you'll go to Juliet Company, 262d Quartermaster Battalion at Fort Lee, Virginia where the JAG Legal Center and School is currently at (it was moved from Fort Jackson to be closer to the JAG Regimental Home in Charlottesville). ![]()
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