The Master of Intellectual Property Law is open to graduates in any discipline who have significant work experience in this area. Postgraduate programs in intellectual property are of particular relevance to those involved in the recognition, protection and exploitation of the creativity and innovation process. These courses suit both lawyers and non-lawyers including engineers, those involved in scientific research, computer scientists and those working in the information technology industries.
Candidates must complete eights units with at least five units from the intellectual property specialisation. Alternatively students can elect one of the following options:
Those who have not completed an undergraduate law degree will
normally be required to undertake LAW7212 (Australian legal system).
Candidates are able to complete two units offered by the Academy of the
Institute of Patent Attorneys as part of this course. Students wishing to be
registered with the Professional Standards Board for Patent and Trademark
Attorneys should contact that body regarding registration requirements.
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