Master of Intellectual Property Law for 2010

Course overview

The Master of Intellectual Property Law is ideal for graduates from non-law disciplines who would like to gain accreditation as a Trade Mark or Patent Attorney. Some units may qualify students for accreditation by the Professional Standards Board for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys and the Institute of Patent Attorneys. It is also relevant for those who wish to advance their professional expertise in the evolving area of intellectual property law. You will obtain a thorough grounding in the fundamental principles of intellectual property law and address advanced issues, including local and international development of laws relating to the protection of intellectual property rights. This course may be completed by undertaking eight coursework units (at least five in the area of intellectual property law) or a combination of coursework and a minor research thesis.

Duration, campus, fees and application information

Career outlook

Professional accreditation: Some IP units qualify students for accreditation by the Professional Standards Board for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys and the Institute of Patent Attorneys. Students seeking accreditation should check with the relevant body and Monash Law School for information on specific requirements and units.