150 Master's degrees in Patent & Intellectual Property Law

Improve your understanding of the legal implications of generating and commercialising innovation, creativity, and brands whilst adding a competitive edge to your legal career with the Intellectual Property Law programme of the University of Aberdeen.

The Intellectual property law programme at Indiana University Bloomington is a premier Master of Laws (LLM) designed for legal professionals. This public, full-time course offers a top-25 ranked curriculum in patent, copyright, and trademark law, providing expert training in the heart of a global research institution.

The Intellectual Property and Information Technology programme at University College Dublin is a specialist LLM delivered on campus. This public study mode course lasts one year full-time or two years part-time. It provides a deep dive into legal frameworks governing digital assets and modern technological innovations.

European and Transnational Intellectual Property and Information Technology Law (LIPIT) from University of Göttingen covers a wide variety of subjects, including copyright, patents, trademarks, telecommunications, electronic commerce, information security, and data protection.

The Intellectual Property Law program at University of Melbourne is one of the largest and most respected specialist IP law programs in the world. The extensive range of practically-focused and theoretically-rigorous subjects covers the spectrum of IP protection regimes and many subjects are accredited by the Trans-Tasman IP Attorneys Board (TTIPAB).

Prepare for entry to a range of postgraduate degrees in areas such as education, history, law, politics and translation in the Pre-Master's in Social Sciences - Intellectual Property Law at INTO Queen's University Belfast.

The Law with International Intellectual Property course offered at Birkbeck, University of London is an innovative, research-led course that gives you the chance to focus on the critical analysis of intellectual property law as an international phenomenon.

King's College London and Bocconi University, Milan have designed the Law, Innovation and Technology program focussed on the legal aspects of digitalisation and how the law is being disrupted by the development of new technologies.

This Intellectual Property programme at the University of Oxford builds on the foundations of the PGDip in Intellectual Property and Practice and provides in-depth research training, encompassing perspectives drawn from the fields of copyright, design, patents and trade marks.

The Law Faculty of the University of Augsburg and the Technical University of Munich offer a one year LL.M. Program in Intellectual Property and Competition Law as part of the of Munich Intellectual Property Law Center (MIPLC) Framework.