/law
Master of Intellectual Property (MIP)
Law
A course by
University of Auckland
A 120-point specialist master’s programme for law and non-law graduates, focusing on trans-Tasman intellectual property law, preparing students for roles as patent or trade mark attorneys.
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Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Core skills this course teaches
Expertise in trans-Tasman intellectual property law
Gain advanced knowledge of New Zealand and Australian intellectual property law and practice.
Preparation for professional registration
Meet the educational requirements for registration as a Trans-Tasman patent or (Australian) trade mark attorney.
About This Course
The Master of Intellectual Property (MIP) at the University of Auckland is designed for both law and non-law graduates seeking advanced expertise in New Zealand and Australian intellectual property law. Taught by leading experts, the programme covers topics required for registration as a patent or trade mark attorney. It offers a range of specialist courses with flexible delivery options, supporting both full-time and part-time study. Graduates are equipped to assist individuals and organisations in leveraging and protecting intellectual property or pursuing professional registration as a Trans-Tasman attorney.
Course Content
- Legal Research Methodology and Advanced Writing
- Intellectual Property and Practice
- Trade Marks Practice
- Patent Practice
- Patent Drafting
- Patent Law
- Copyright and Design
- Trade Marks and Related Rights
- Interpretation and Validity of Patent Specifications
- Selected 700-level law courses (up to 30 points, with approval)
Entry Requirements
A law or non-law degree from a recognised university
Meet University of Auckland postgraduate entry requirements
Build towards these roles
Trans-Tasman patent attorneyTrade mark attorney (Australia)Intellectual property advisorIn-house or private practice roles in IP lawLegal analyst specialising in IP
Build skills in these industries
Legal servicesIntellectual property law
