6 Questions to Ask When Considering a Law Career
In the grand scheme of life, law school doesn’t take very long to complete, usually two years. However, it is expensive, and you should be sure about your decision before you enroll.
Kevin Gardner graduated with a BS in Computer Science and an MBA from UCLA. He works as a business consultant for InnovateBTS where he helps companies integrate technology to improve performance. He shares his knowledge and expertise not only with his clients, but also with his fellow bloggers and readers.
In the grand scheme of life, law school doesn’t take very long to complete, usually two years. However, it is expensive, and you should be sure about your decision before you enroll.
Customer data is a valuable asset for businesses. However, collecting and using this data comes with a legal and ethical responsibility.
While AI-enabled decision-making seems to take out the subjective human areas of bias and prejudice, many observers worry that machine analytics have the same or different biases embedded in the systems.
A firewall is one of many types of protective software to keep your website safe from unwanted intruders.
Social media is a place where anything can happen. Unfortunately, it is not uncommon to find people who are trying to scam you.
Employees with specific relations to legal processes will need to have more specific policies and regulations in place.
Do you have a friend or family member who has successfully run their own business from the ground up? You should ask them if they can set time aside to answer some of your biggest questions.
An unfortunate fact about legal professions is that the higher the paycheck, the less fulfilling the work is. For instance, if you want to do meaningful work with a non-profit or public defense attorney, you are likely to be overworked and underpaid.
Finding the right attorney for your situation is easier if you consider their specialty, availability, rates, and communication style.
Think about areas of expertise or types of law-related work you’ve always been interested in but never got to experience much in school.