John Marshall includes a degree in Information Technology and Privacy Law. The school claims to offer the first such program in the nation. The school offers several degree programs under this discipline, including a Master of Laws, intended for practicing attorneys, a Juris Doctor for law students and a Master of Science for non-law students who wish to be well-versed in this topic.
Southwestern Law School offers a five-week summer course in information technology law. It provides course work on both comparative and international law topics as related to information technology. Some of the courses provided include comparative information privacy law and regulations and international cyber crimes. The summer program gives the student a total of six credits for completing the courses.
DePaul offers a program in Intellectual Property and Information Technology. The program will confer either a Juris Doctor, or a Joint Master's Degree in a specialization of the student's choice. The program consists of more than 40 courses covering a variety of intellectual property concepts, such as patent, copyright and information technology. DePaul's Technology/Intellectual Property Clinic also provides services in these areas to those who cannot afford private counsel.
The University of Pittsburgh offers a certificate program in Intellectual Property and Technology Law. Courses in this program include cyberspace and law, telecommunications law and information law, as well as patent and trademark law. Law students also have the option to complete a joint degree encompassing both their legal and information technology knowledge.