NewLaw

From Legal Design, Legaltech, Cibersecurity, AI ethics to digital governance, a wealth of new demands and possibilities in studying and employment are unfolding from emerging technology.

NewLaw is no longer just an elective option — it’s rapidly becoming a staple in modern legal education and a key driver in reshaping the profession itself. With technology permeating nearly every industry and sparking complex legal questions around privacy, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity and blockchain, our NewLaw program prepare lawyers for the demands of this high value added sector.

The need for legal experts who understand these systems and have thought carefully about how they should be deployed and regulated is only accelerating.

Our bachelor′s in law + NewLaw from foundational subjects to interdisciplinary offerings, like You can see in our programme, where students gain hands-on experience addressing real-world legal problems with tech tools.

A Specialization That Allows Adaptability to Change:

Technology lawyers have a strong advantage among other attorneys because they’ve chosen from the outset a specialization that is constantly evolving.

This adaptability makes tech-savvy lawyers’ attractive candidates in the changing regulatory landscape, where both businesses and governments need creative, forward-thinking legal minds.

ESIC University emphasis on multidisciplinary learning lets students shape their education around their career goals, with support from resources of our Technology Hub.

Graduates with NewLaw program focused on tech law aren’t facing a narrow job market; they’re entering a field with boundless potential.

New Technology Leading to New Opportunities for Employment.

Legal positions that were once non-existent — such as AI policy advisors, data protection officers and legal technologists — are now vital to the operations of tech firms and governmental bodies alike.

The increasing sophistication of artificial intelligence systems has led public and private sector employers to seek out talent who understand these systems.

From compliance to consumer protection, tech companies face growing regulatory scrutiny that demands the insights of attorneys who are not only legally skilled but also technologically fluent.

Another emerging role with NewLaw: the “legal engineer”. Legal engineers work alongside multidisciplinary teams to tackle legal challenges with a mix of legal and technical expertise — a job title that would have seemed futuristic just a few years ago.

Firms which blend NewLaw with tech solutions, provide avenues for graduates to leverage their legal acumen in roles that are more flexible, innovative and aligned with the needs of today’s digital economy.

This evolving job market also reflects a decline in traditional training contracts in some regions, making tech law an appealing alternative.

NewLaw offers an alternative legal career, which enables law students to combine their legal knowledge with commercial and technical issues.

As the pace of technological change continues to accelerate, lawyers who understand both legal principles and technological applications hold a clear edge.

Specializing in tech law sets up a career that will remain relevant not just today, but for tomorrow.

By acquiring a new set of practical, innovative and versatile skills, students prepare themselves to act as mediators of future regulatory landscapes.

With data privacy, AI ethics and digital governance all demanding nuanced legal oversight, NewLaw specialization make our bachelor’s in Law valuable in guiding industries through these uncharted waters.

So, for those, our students looking to future-proof their careers, the smart bet is on tech. After all, if today’s headlines are any indication, the demand for legal expertise in technology is only going to grow.

The admission period for next academic year is now open: https://lnkd.in/dQdb8P_y