Re: Patent law (physics/math double major)
Posted by Kibitzer on 1/24/04
On 1/24/04, cc wrote: > But the real issue is cost versus benefit. Is it worth the time, > expense and effort in gaining these credentials? Most patent > attorneys do just fine with a BSEE (MSEE at best) and JD. That's a very highly personal question. Double majoring doen't necessarily take any more time in terms of extra semesters at school. It might just require carrying a somewhat heavier course load and spending some of your quality partying time on academics. The extra credits required are relatively inexpensive, and might even be free at some schools. Someone handling patents involving cryptography or data compression might find having advanced math skills very useful. He might get home a little earlier in the evening than a BSEE without special math skills. I don't question that patent attorneys can do just fine with a BSEE and a JD. But the poster won't have a BSEE. He doesn't have a JD yet. Who can say where he's going to end up. Isaac
Posts on this thread, including this one
- Patent law (physics/math double major), 1/20/04, by Schneider.
- Re: Patent law (physics/math double major), 1/21/04, by cc.
- Re: Patent law (physics/math double major), 1/23/04, by Kibitzer.
- Re: Patent law (physics/math double major), 1/24/04, by cc.
- Re: Patent law (physics/math double major), 1/24/04, by Kibitzer.
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