Intellectual Property Practice
If you decide to pursue Intellectual Property practice you will then have to decide which type of practice is best for you. “Intellectual property” is an umbrella term that encompasses primarily four bodies of law: trade secret, patent, copyright, and trademark. As an intellectual property lawyer, your practice could fall in any of these areas and could focus on litigation, licensing, transactions, administrative practice, or counseling. You do not need to have a science or technical background for most areas of intellectual property practice, although you may need such credentials for some patent law positions.
General Courses
- Administrative Law
- Antitrust
- Chinese Law
- Constitutional Law
- Damages
- Digital Law (LL.M. course)
- Economic Analysis of Law
- European Union Competition Law
- Intellectual Property
- Intellectual Property in Cyberspace
- International Law
- Law and the Internet
- Law, Science and Advocacy
- Patent Law
- Patent Litigation
- Patent Prosecution
- Risk and the Law
Practical Writing Courses
- Administrative Practice
- Advanced Trademark Issues & Drafting
- Business Acquisitions
- Commercial Law Drafting
- Contract Drafting
- E Business
Externship
- Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts
