I recommend the course highly to lawyers and non-lawyers alike for three primary reasons – a nuanced understanding of intellectual property rights; prospective internship and career opportunities post-graduation with WIPO, EUIPO and distinguished professors; and excellent networking opportunities.
First Person Accounts: Stutee Nag on the IP LL.M. at the UNH Franklin Pierce School of Law
"I managed to reach out to some good law firms in New York through the faculty. It was a great networking experience altogether. In other words, I built the foundation of my career in the U.S. at Franklin Pierce itself"
First Person Accounts: Aishwarya Mysuru Sagar on the LL.M. at UNH Franklin Pierce School of Law
Please do write your SOP with honesty; write about yourself and your future plans. Remember that the SoP represents you in your absence.
First Person Accounts: Poroma Banerjee on the Munich Intellectual Property Law Center LL.M.
If you join as a scholar you learn from lawyers, if you join as a lawyer you learn from scholars. After the completion of the course you will be wired to think differently and get involved in business approached that include innovation.
#Repost: Mohak Rana on the IP LLM at the Franklin Pierce School of Law, University of New Hampshire
Mohak Rana is currently an LLM candidate at the Franklin Pierce School of Law, University of New Hampshire.
First Person Accounts: Romil Mehta on the IP LL.M. at Queensland University of Technology
This might be surprising and unbelievable but I had no other immediate backup plan other than Queensland University of Technology (QUT). I had applied to only one university i.e. QUT.
First Person Accounts: Siddharth Tewari on the LL.M. at George Washington University
A lot of times people enrol in LLM and go through it without recognizing any value addition to their experience or learning. It looks good on a resume but what it will do for you personally is the question that should have an answer for.