SemesterSpring Semester, 2020
DepartmentGraduate Institute of Technology, Innovation & Intellectual Property Management, MA Program(IPM), First Year Graduate Institute of Technology, Innovation & Intellectual Property Management, MA Program(IPM), Second Year
Course NameLegal Aspects of Digital Innovation
InstructorCHENG WAN-CHIUNG
Credit3.0
Course TypeSelectively
Prerequisite
Course Objective
Course Description
Course Schedule

Weekly Course Schedule



































































































Class



Topic



Subject Matter



Week 1



National Holiday



No Class



Week 2



FinTech (1)



TBD



Week 3



FinTech (2)



TBD



Week 4



FinTech (3)


TBD

Week 5



Sharing Economy (1)



TBD



Week 6



National Holiday



No Class



Week 7



Sharing Economy (2)


TBD

Week 8



Self-Directed Learning (W1)



No Class (Time reserved for final semester project preparation. Next Week Mid-semester Report.)



Week 9



FinTech (4)



Week 10



FinTech (5)



TBD



Week 11



(Changed! @April 10)


Mid-semester Progress Report

Week 12



Self-Directed Learning (W2)



No Class (Time reserved for final semester project preparation. Milestone(1) required.)



Week 13



Sharing Economy (4)



Occupational Licenses: “Uberizing” Your Medical Doctors and Lawyers?



Week 14



Sharing Economy (5)



Private Solutions for De-Regulation Proposals:example of Insurance 2.0



Week 15



Invited Talk



Week 16



Self-Directed Learning (W3)



No Class (Time reserved for final semester project preparation. Milestone(2) required.)



Week 17



Final Project Presentation 8:30-13:00



Week 18



National Holiday



No Class



Teaching Methods
Teaching Assistant
Requirement/Grading

Evaluation



1. COURSE PROJECT (60%)



A major part of this Master Class is working on and delivering projects. These can take one of two forms, chosen by the student.




  1. Term Paper: Students will work in teams to examine a go-going start-up project, and will have to conduct 2-3 in-depth interviews to carefully study this venture.  As such, students will have a unique opportunity to gain firsthand experience working with distinguished investment firms, apply class lessons and takeaways, and have an inside view on how deals are sourced and/or executed.

  2. Entrepreneurial Venture: Students choosing this form will work on their own start-up / entrepreneurial venture in the area of FinTech / Financial Services. This venture can either be something that has already begun development or else a well-thought out idea that students wish to pursue in depth in order to examine viability. The project for these teams will consist of a write-up of progress made on the venture during the semester, the underlying economics of the venture, and an in-depth industry analysis. When feasible, we will pair these teams with advisors from FinTech or sharing economy start-ups and VC firms, who will guide students on their venture and background research.




  1. Project grading and deliverables:



Mid-semester progress report: By mid-semester, student teams are required to submit a 1-2 page report describing progress on their project and team dynamics. (20%)



Group presentation: Student groups will present their findings and conclusions in a 15-minute presentation (based on a prepared PowerPoint deck) to faculty. (40%)



Note: Electronic versions of the PowerPoint should be delivered via course website one week before the presentation.



2. Class Participation / Cases (40%)


Textbook & Reference

There is no textbook for this course.  Relevant materials (articles, cases, class notes, news articles) as mandatory readings will be distributed in advance with TA’s assistance.


Urls about Course
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