Master of Laws in Intellectual Property Law in Netherlands

Compare LLM Programs in Intellectual Property Law in Netherlands 2017

Intellectual Property Law

The Master of Laws degree commonly known as the LL.M., is an advanced graduate law degree. Candidates often already hold a first degree in law and are interested in furthering their studies of the law. Obtaining an LL.M. possesses a number of distinct advantages.

Intellectual property is the area of law which deals with protecting the rights of those who create original works. Jobs in IP right industry are expected to grow faster over the next few years.

The people, language, and culture of the Netherlands is referred to as "Dutch". A modern European country today, Netherlands preserved its highly international character and is known for its liberal mentality. The Netherlands has many universities. The country has recently converted their own titles into the bachelor/master system. There are two types of universities: Academic (focussing more on theoretical knowledge, aka "Universiteit") or Applied Sciences (focussing more on practical knowledge, aka "Hogeschool")

Top Law Degrees in Intellectual Property Law in Netherlands 2017

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1 Results in Intellectual Property Law, Netherlands Filter

Intellectual Property Law

  1. LLM
  2. Intellectual Property Law

Netherlands

Netherlands

Study type

All Campus

Pace

All Full time Part time

Advanced Master in Intellectual Property Law and Knowledge Management

Maastricht University, Faculty of Law
Campus Full time Part time 1 - 2 years September 2017 Netherlands Maastricht + 1 more

Intellectual Property Law and Knowledge Management is an advanced master's for lawyers, non-lawyers, and those with a degree in science of technology [+]

Advanced MSc/LLM in Intellectual Property Law and Knowledge Management

 

Taught in English

 

Intellectual Property Law and Knowledge Management is an advanced master's for lawyers, non-lawyers, and those with a degree in science of technology.

With the advent of globalisation and new media, there has been a flood of new information and technological innovation. The natural consequence has been an unprecedented number of legal questions about intellectual property, patent rights and industrial technology in an increasingly internationalised world.

To meet this demand, the Faculty of Law launched the complementary master’s programmes in Intellectual Property Law and Knowledge Management in September 2009.... [-]