That’s the reality of the Internet of Things (IoT), the growing network of connected devices that collect, share and store data every day.
As these technologies become more sophisticated, they raise complex questions about privacy, cybersecurity, consumer protection, product liability and government regulation.
Building technology law skills in law school You don’t need a computer science degree to work in technology law.
Courses in cybersecurity law, privacy law, intellectual property, administrative law, consumer protection, health care law, artificial intelligence and technology transactions can provide a strong foundation.
Technology law clinics, law review articles on emerging legal issues, and bar association programs can also help build expertise and expand your professional network.