Academics at University of New Hampshire School of Law
Shaping Your Education Through Concentrations
The University of New Hampshire School of Law integrates traditional courses with the practical skills necessary for practicing law in a rich and profound way. We take you beyond the traditional course list with increasingly responsible, complex and professional work available through externships, clinics, independent studies and research. Juris Doctor students also have the opportunity to participate in Appellate Moot Court and Trial Moot Court competitions as well as edit and write for several publications, including the University of New Hampshire Law Review and IDEA®: The Intellectual Property Law Review. As a result, students gain both a thorough academic grounding and an opportunity to develop and actually use hands-on-skills.
By second semester in the first year, UNH School of Law students can begin shaping their future by selecting electives in particular concentrations such as social justice, business and e-Commerce, family, patent, trademarks and copyrights, and international law.
In addition to the JD, the UNH School of Law also offers freestanding graduate degrees and joint JD/LLM degrees in three areas: Intellectual Property, Commerce and Technology, and International Criminal Law and Justice.
Globally recognized Intellectual Property studies include a Master of Laws (LLM), a Master degree and six-month Diploma program in Intellectual Property. These programs allow students and faculty to work with intellectual property practitioners and organizations around the world, ensuring that UNH School of Law's courses are cutting edge. The Intellectual Property Summer Institute is held on campus in Concord, NH.
In addition, the UNH School of Law offers Master of Law (LLM) and Master degrees in Commerce and Technology and is one of few institutions to focus on e-Law. A summer program in Cork, Ireland offers international insight.
The University of New Hampshire School of Law's newest graduate program is in International Criminal Law and Justice. The Master of Law (LLM) and Master degrees can be molded to the student's area of interest with broad offerings in criminal and social justice, commerce, and intellectual property.
The UNH School of Law consistently updates the technology of its library, classrooms and courtroom, preparing students to practice in today's high-tech environment.
