Read What Our Graduate Program Alumni
Say About Their UNH Law Experience

•  Franklin Pierce gave me an edge in a tough job market in Indonesia where other lawyers had more IP experience.  It gave instant name recognition since a few pioneers of IP in Indonesia were graduates.

•  Even now, when talking with international or local IP practitioners there is a sense of pride when talking about my alma mater.  The school has a family like feel to it with its smaller size. You are not simply another number like at a big university.

•  My experience at the mecca of intellectual property was enriching and delightful.

•  The Franklin Pierce Center for IP gave me exciting opportunities and challenges, expanded my horizons, and had a profound impact on my future.

•  I am much better prepared to handle my day to day assignment at the law firm I am working with. Moreover the master degree helped me to transition from an in-house counsel to a patent agent in a law firm.

•  The best part about the school was that most of the professors have loads of real life experience in their fields by virtue of working for a law firm or managing the IP department of large corporations.  The patent courses, like Patent Law and IP Management, prepare you to be ready for any kind of job opportunity be it as in-house or in a law firm.

•  The Franklin Pierce Center for Intellectual Property has opened many doors for me.

•  The level of intellectual property competence is internationally renowned and has kept me in demand since the day I graduated.

•  I'd recommend the program to anyone aspiring to become an intellectual property expert.

•  Most of experiences I had at The Franklin Pierce Center for Intellectual Property have become the basis of my career as an IP practitioner.  Now they are indispensable.

•  I think the program provides a broad view of worldwide IP trends and a ‘deep’ knowledge of the American style of IP legislation. This knowledge is a competitive advantage as compared to other attorneys.

•  I am so grateful of the opportunity to go through the program.

•  The Graduate program at UNH Law was a hugely enriching and invigorating experience.

•  It was a demanding and really inspiring year, sitting in class with distinguished colleagues from all over the world, discussing Intellectual Property.

•  The quality of the professors, the material and the case studies, as well as my fellow students, made it an extraordinary year in one of the world's greatest law schools and one that I will not forget.

•  I am putting my IP education in practice, plus my expertise in English and Arabic legal terminology which is in big demand in this part of the world.  I contribute actively in IP matters. In this country, very few are acquainted in depth with Intellectual Property.

•  I entered the Franklin Pierce Center for IP as an Indian and left as a true international.

•  More than the legal skills I acquired, it is the people I met who made all the difference.  You could feel and experience a mini United Nations at the Franklin Pierce Center for Intellectual Property.

•  The MIP degree gave me the flexibility to obtain an international internship in patent law and progress very quickly within the USPTO to potentially make primary patent examiner with full signatory authority in 4 years.

•  I really learned a substantial amount of information about patent law and legal concepts and thinking that help manage patent law issues when I took patent prosecution, property, contracts, civil procedure and constitutional law courses.

 

•  UNH Law helped me diversify into other aspects of Intellectual Property and gave me a better understanding of international aspects of the subject.

•  I developed the curriculum and presently teach Intellectual Property at the Postgraduate level in the Faculty of Law, University of Abuja.

•  After UNH Law I took on the role of Intellectual Property Manager, which includes management of our patent portfolio, working with the Velcro companies around the world to ensure proper IP protection in numerous locations, and educating employees in IP.

•  I have a better understanding and appreciation for patent laws in and outside the U.S.

•  As a WIPO Scholar in the Franklin Pierce Center for Intellectual Property’s Master of Intellectual Property (MIP) program, I was able to deepen my knowledge of intellectual property with expert professors.