Jan 10 AM 70 Jiya Yadav. Jul 21, Hihiyouyou. Jun 12, 1, PennyS. May 30, PennyS. May 22, p. May 14, Vidushi gu Apr 24, PennyS. Feb 01, 2, sanaya. Aug 31, Monja. Aug 21, 2, mosesrajan. Jul 06, 2, PennyS. Jun 25, chicken so Jun 24, 1, Mayanck Si Jun 14, Mayanck Si May 13, warriorlaw Apr 18, smrithi su Feb 13, Mary Dang.
Feb 11, Swati Bhar Feb 06, Slightly B Jan 23, Cecilia Dec 12, Krabo. Nov 05, 1, Worldofip. Nov 03, Worldofip. General LL. Students can get involved in IPSO, the organization for students of intellectual property and information law, and also participate in activities sponsored by the Houston Intellectual Property Law Association. The program has global reach—graduates currently work in more than 80 countries.
The school hosts an intellectual property law speaker series throughout the academic year, hosting lectures several times a semester. Santa Clara University. Law students completing the requisite coursework receive a High Tech Law Certificate and can specialize in Intellectual Property, International, or Corporate specializations. New York University.
NYU Law offers courses in all aspects of intellectual property and innovation, including courses taught by faculty from non-intellectual property specializations to cover subjects including fashion, entertainment, and biotechnology. Its Technology Law and Policy Clinic gives students real-world experience representing clients in public interest issues. Tied for No. Certificate in Intellectual Property Law.
To receive the Intellectual Property Law Certificate, students must complete 15 credit hours of required foundation and elective coursework. UNH also hosts the Intellectual Property Scholarship Redux Conference, where IP graduates with a previously published paper discuss their work, analyze what they did right, and explain they would change.
IPSO promotes awareness of issues in intellectual property and information law. In addition, the organization creates networking opportunities and works in coordination with the Institute of Intellectual Property and Information Law. The concentration focuses on patent, copyright, trademark, computer law, and information law.
Outside the classroom, law students have the opportunity to advise entrepreneurs seeking to establish or develop IP-intensive businesses through the Entrepreneurship, IP, and Cyberlaw Program. Actively scan device characteristics for identification.
Use precise geolocation data. Select personalised content. Create a personalised content profile. Measure ad performance. Select basic ads. Create a personalised ads profile. Select personalised ads. You are right, I believe they reserve that info for the print version. I have not found it online either.
As with most of these US News statistics, I think it is subject to a lot of error. However, I was using it as one portion of an argument that the Pierce Law grads Piercers, maybe are regarded as being well prepared or potentially well prepared for success in the patent field. However, it could be that higher-paying firms simply hire from a school where they know many grads will end up in the patent field, making each one more likely to have connections down the line.
I really am not sure. As I recall, all the top 10 schools by US News Ranking , and probably the top , all have a very similar figure at the top of their median salary ranges. Pierce Law is in the third tier overall, but has a good portion of its students going to these bigger firms. This makes it a bit different than many of the schools in its tier, and distinct from many of the more highly-regarded schools, at least in this aspect.
I should have made that clear in the initial post, as I understand not everyone is familiar with the publications about which they post blog comments. Perhaps they reserve the really good stuff for the print version…. The simple point I attempted to convey in that post was that high-paying firms routinely higher a large volume of graduates from Pierce Law, and that most of those firms are patent or IP focused.
In very simple terms, a portion of my argument was that if firms consistently pay high starting salaries to the patent bar-eligible students from Pierce Law, that there is at least a strong perception that those students are worth the high price. Whilst I deplore this state of affairs, the nice thing about it is that, as a patent agent, I know about as much patent law as anybody, graduating only from my undergrad engineering school and from the law school of hard knocks, LOL!
You will find that not a single course is dictated by the ABA. Yes, there are core requirements that many, if not most, schools make you take during your first year, but those are not dictated by the ABA. I skipped three of the subjects tested on the bar exam for my state to pursue something I found more interesting. The subject of what IP classes the candidate took has never come up for me, whether I was the candidate or the interviewer.
I had written a few patent cases from scratch and had a prosecution docket. The one IP class they had at the time was a joke. During law school I continued to manage my docket and filed new cases. I learned nothing about IP from law school; everything on the job. I feel like I have had a successful career and education certainly has not held me back.
I would counsel people to pick a law school based on its overall reputation and not its IP focus. You mean a top 20 school? He is a fantastic professor and very patent-focused. We get no respect in the national picture but midwesterners know what a quality program they run. But how does the upper end of the lower third of the median salary range compare? It appears that Pierce Law is also one of the best law schools for preparing graduates to produce those most damnable of lies, to wit, impressive sounding statistics.
I would propose using the following metric. Substract postive cites from negative cites where negative cites include derisive comments about Lemley. The law school with the highest score should be the number one ranked school in intellectual property. However, I understand that Pierce Law is generally regarded as one of the top schools for patent law in the nation, and has been for quite some time.
I believe you will have trouble finding evidence to the contrary. Pierce Law is an independent law school, that is not affiliated with a university which is what I believe you were suggesting. As an overall program, it is small, and not overly-funded. This number is quite high compared to most any other law school. Aside from career placement, Pierce Law offers a variety of classes focused specifically on patent law separate from TM, copyrights and licensing. You will also find the upper-end of the median salary range at Pierce Law to be nearly as high as any law school in the country, regardless of tier.
Might I suggest, DC, that you stick to providing your neat little synopses of Federal Circuit cases rather then venturing into the world of law school rankings.
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