
Wednesday, May 12, 2010 to Sunday, May 16, 2010
Patent Bar Review 2010Anyone with a technical degree (generally, any degree in science or engineering, or the equivalent) can take the Patent Bar Exam to become a patent agent or patent attorney. Patent law is one of the United States' top growth industries, with ever-changing and interesting opportunities. The Patent Bar Exam is now computer-based and on-demand. But it is still the same grueling, leave-nostone-unturned test of knowledge that it's always been. And they've been more aggressive, testing new topics (and some old topics - e.g., Patent Cooperation Treaty) more rigorously. PLI's Patent Bar Review Course is still the best way to prepare to ace the test. When your future is riding on the results, you need a course that delivers. That's what PLI has been doing for YEARS longer than ANYONE else. In clear, concise, right-to-the-point language, this information-packed course leads you through the intricacies - and around the traps - of the Patent Bar Exam. You'll get the hard facts, test-taking tips, sample questions and answers, and intense practice exams that mirror what you're going to face when you sit down to take the real thing. Our PatWare software almost exactly predicted the current format of the Exam by many years. PatWare has now been expanded, updated and Web-connected to play an even more critical and informative role in your preparation. Whether you choose to attend a live course or study at home, from the very first hour of the course you'll benefit from our Exam-focused approach. There's just one reason this is the essential PTO Exam resource: It is simply the most user-friendly, comprehensive, in-depth, authoritative, interactive and Exam-focused course available today. Order your course now, even if you're going to attend a live course later on. Advance preparation is key. PLI's Patent Bar Review is co-sponsored by some of the top IP law schools in the nation: George Washington University Law School, John Marshall Law School (Chicago), Santa Clara University School of Law, and Suffolk University Law School.
