As technological advances make a greater and greater impact upon society, legally regulating these burgeoning areas has become ever more important. This interdisciplinary minor between the Internet Technology Program and the School of Law is ideal for those with a desire to understand both the law and technology – and the place where they intersect. Among other topics, you’ll explore the ongoing legal battles with Internet file sharers; the legal aspects of network security; and how cyber criminals are brought to justice in the American legal system.
LAW200 - Law and Society (4)
ITP 260 - Internet Technologies (4)
LAW450 - Internet Law (4)
ITP 477 - Computer Forensics (4)
ITP 457 - Network Security (4)
LAW343 - Courts and Society (4)
The requirements listed are from the current USC Catalogue. Requirements may change, and students must follow the requirements listed in the USC Catalogue from their year of entry to USC.
(Tech Experience Needed, Majors/Minors)
Pre-law students, BUAD, IR, POSC, COMM, JOUR and all other students interested in studying the interaction of law and technology.
Patent lawyers with undergraduate studies in technology have a leg up. If they are working for a law firm, they might make $125k to $135k to start – or about $90K if they work for a corporation that’s trying to get a patent or looking to protect one they already have. With a couple of years’ experience they can expect a 10 percent jump or better when they get another job.
Source: Sahadi, Jeanne. “5 Careers: Big Demand, Big Pay”, Feb 6, 2006.
CNN Money.com.
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