Legal Notices

GENERAL DISCLOSURE STATEMENT

• Professional licensure and certification requirements vary from state to state. Licensure and certification in one state do not guarantee automatic licensure in another state. American International College offers courses and programs that may lead to professional licensure or certification in states outside of Massachusetts. American International College has not made a determination that its curriculum meets State educational requirements for licensure or certification in states outside of Massachusetts.
• Students in programs that lead (or may lead) to out-of-state licensure or certification should speak to their American International College Academic Advisors and/or Program Directors about licensure requirements.
• At this time, American International College cannot confirm if programs meet the prerequisites for professional licensure or certification outside of Massachusetts.
• Out-of-state students should consult relevant associations, boards, agencies or governmental bodies within their states for licensure and/or certification information. The Excel document here contains the relevant CONTACT INFORMATION FOR APPLICABLE STATE LICENSING BOARDS is organized by state.

American International College (the “College”) is committed to providing equal employment opportunities and equal educational opportunities. AIC is dedicated to maintaining an environment that is free from discrimination and harassment and that encourages mutual respect.

The full notices of non-discrimination can be found in the Student Handbook and in the Employee Handbook.

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) affords eligible students certain rights with respect to their education records.

The full FERPA policy can be found in the Student Handbook.

AIC Outlook Email (@aic.edu) and the myAIC portal (my.aic.edu) are the main official forms of communication by AIC to students. Students are responsible for using and consistently checking their campus assigned email address and myAIC portal. Students should not use personal email to communicate official College business.

American International College maintains a number of directories and address lists to facilitate personal contact between students, faculty, staff, alumni, and volunteers. These directories or address lists may not be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of the Dean of Students, or designee. Any use of the addresses or other information such as mailing labels or e-mail distribution lists for any multiple mailing without the prior written permission of the Dean of Students, or designee, is prohibited.

American International College is not responsible for students’ personal property. Students are strongly encouraged to have personal property insurance for their belongings. This type of insurance may be available and covered under applicable homeowners’ insurance policies or it is available as separate insurance coverage from many providers. Students and their parents should check their current insurance policies for coverage and consider additional coverage, if necessary. Coverage can be obtained from a variety of providers including www.nssi.com.

The full demonstrations policy can be found in the Student Handbook.

No student or person representing any company is permitted to offer any product or service for purchase on the American International College Campus without prior approval.

The full solicitation policy can be found in the Student Handbook.

American International College complies with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act. The College’s annual security report contains a summary of American International College’s Campus Police Department’s procedures along with required crime statistics.

American International College is committed to assisting all members of the AIC community in providing for their own safety and security. The College’s annual security compliance document is available on the American International College Website at on our Campus Safety page. Please see the Student Handbook for more policy information.

In compliance with the Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act, an annual report containing data concerning gender equity in our intercollegiate athletic programs is available upon request.

More information about the EADA can be found in the Student Handbook.

The Campus Sex Crimes Prevention Act is a federal law that provides for the tracking of convicted, registered sex offenders enrolled as students at institutions of higher education, or working or volunteering on campus. Members of the campus community may obtain information concerning Massachusetts registered sex offenders online at www.state.ma.us/sorb or by contacting any of the following:

Sex Offenders Registry Board
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
P.O. Box 4547
Salem, MA 01970

Massachusetts Law requires that certain information be issued to students, student groups, teams, and organizations.

The full anti-hazing policy can be found in the Student Handbook.

American International College, in accordance with federal legislation and College policy, is committed to providing a drug-free, healthy and safe environment for all students, faculty and staff.

The full Drug-Free Schools & Communities Act policy can be found in the Student Handbook.

Financial Statements 2025

Summary FY 2025

Financial Statements 2024

Summary FY 2024

Financial Statements 2023

Summary FY 2023

Financial Statements 2022

Summary FY 2022

AIC Executive Summary

AIC Executive Summary

American International College Hazing Policy and Compliance

American International College (AIC) is committed to maintaining a safe, respectful, and inclusive educational environment. Hazing in any form is strictly prohibited and will not be tolerated. Hazing is a serious offense under both Massachusetts law and College policy, and all members of the AIC community are expected to take an active role in preventing, reporting, and addressing hazing behaviors.

Definition of Hazing

In accordance with Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 269, Sections 17–19, hazing is defined as any conduct or method of initiation into any student organization, whether on public or private property, that willfully or recklessly endangers the physical or mental health of any student or other person.

Hazing includes, but is not limited to:

• Whipping, beating, branding, or paddling
• Forced calisthenics or physical activity
• Exposure to the weather
• Forced consumption of food, alcohol, drugs, or other substances
• Extended deprivation of sleep or rest
• Extended isolation or involuntary servitude
• Wearing humiliating clothing or being subjected to degrading comments
• Sexual acts, nudity, or requests to perform illegal acts

Consent is not a defense to hazing under Massachusetts law.

Duty to Report Hazing

Any person who knows that another individual is the victim of hazing and is present at the scene must, to the extent possible without danger to themselves or others, report the incident to appropriate law enforcement or College officials as soon as reasonably practicable. Failure to report hazing may result in criminal penalties under Massachusetts law.

Institutional Prohibition and Disciplinary Action

Hazing is prohibited by American International College. All reported or suspected incidents of hazing are taken seriously and will be promptly and thoroughly investigated.

Students found responsible for hazing may face College conduct sanctions up to and including suspension or expulsion, in addition to any applicable criminal penalties. These sanctions are administered pursuant to the AIC Code of Conduct and Conduct System.

Distribution and Acknowledgment Requirements

In compliance with Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 269, Section 19:

• AIC provides copies of the Massachusetts anti-hazing law to all recognized and known student groups, teams, and organizations.
• Each such group is required to distribute this information to its members and to submit an annual attestation acknowledging receipt, distribution, and agreement to comply with the law.
• All full-time students receive notice of the anti-hazing law at or before enrollment.
• AIC annually certifies its compliance with these requirements to the Massachusetts Board of Higher Education.

Reporting Hazing at AIC

Members of the AIC community are strongly encouraged to report suspected hazing to Campus Safety, Student Affairs, or through other designated reporting channels. Reports may be made regardless of whether the individual is directly involved.

Federal Compliance: Stop Campus Hazing Act

American International College complies with the Stop Campus Hazing Act, which amends the Jeanne Clery Campus Safety Act. In alignment with federal requirements, AIC:

• Maintains a written hazing policy that includes reporting procedures, investigation processes, and conduct sanctions;
• Implements hazing prevention and awareness programming using research-informed, campus-wide strategies;
• Collects and reports hazing statistics in its Annual Security Report; and
• Publishes a Campus Hazing Transparency Report on a publicly accessible section of its website, summarizing findings related to student organizations found responsible for hazing.

As required by federal law, American International College publishes a Campus Hazing Transparency Report summarizing findings related to hazing. The report, published on a twice annual basis, is provided below:

Reporting Period: July 1, 2025 – December 31, 2025
(This report will be updated at least twice annually, in accordance with federal law.)

Summary of Findings

During the reporting period listed above:

• No student organizations were found responsible for violations of AIC’s standards of conduct related to hazing.
• No investigations resulted in a finding of responsibility for hazing involving recognized or known student organizations.

Accordingly, there are no reportable incidents to disclose for this reporting period.

Questions or Concerns

Questions regarding this report or AIC’s hazing prevention efforts may be directed to the Division of Academic Affairs and Student Life or Campus Safety.