LLM Intellectual Property Law

Program Overview

The University of Manchester's LLM in Intellectual Property Law provides a thorough understanding of intellectual property law both domestically and internationally. Its focus on critical analysis equips graduates for careers in intellectual property law. The program offers a diverse range of topics including the legal framework, ethical implications, and practical applications, highlighting the experiences of successful alumni.

Program Outline

It focuses on the economic, social, and philosophical aspects of intellectual property law.

• Objectives:
• Attain substantive intellectual property law knowledge at national and international levels.
• Develop skills in critical analysis, reasoning, and debate.
• Receive professional training for a career in Intellectual Property Law.
• Description: The program offers a rigorous academic experience that equips students with the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed in the field of intellectual property law.
It covers a wide range of topics, including:
• The legal framework for intellectual property protection
• The economic and social implications of intellectual property law
• The ethical considerations surrounding intellectual property
• The practical application of intellectual property law in various industries

Other:

• Alumni Profiles: The program highlights the success of its alumni, featuring profiles of Robert Manning and Wei Yan.
• Scholarships/Sponsorships: The program offers several scholarships and bursaries, including:
• Manchester Alumni Scholarship Scheme
• Manchester Master's Bursary
• Postgraduate loans for master's students
• Commonwealth Scholarships and Fellowships Plan (CSFP) General Scholarship

• For entry in the academic year beginning September 2024, the tuition fees are as follows:
• LLM (full-time)
• UK students (per annum): £15,500
• International, including EU, students (per annum): £28,500
• Self-funded international applicants for this course will be required to pay a deposit of £1000 towards their tuition fees before a confirmation of acceptance for studies (CAS) is issued.