The Master of Laws (LLM) in AI and Technology Law at USC Gould School of Law is designed for students seeking specialized knowledge at the intersection of artificial intelligence, technology, and the legal field. This program provides a deep dive into the complex legal issues arising from rapidly evolving technologies. It is ideal for both US and international law graduates who wish to advance their careers in this dynamic area of law. The curriculum focuses on providing students with the analytical and practical skills necessary to navigate the legal challenges of AI and emerging technologies.
Graduates of the LLM in AI and Technology Law program are well-positioned for a variety of legal roles focused on technology and innovation. The program equips students with the specialized knowledge demanded by law firms, corporations, and government agencies dealing with the legal implications of AI and technology.
TOEFL/IELTS waivers are considered for native English speakers or those who hold a degree from an institution in a country where English is the sole official language and language of instruction. LSAT/GRE scores are not required but can be submitted. Letters of recommendation are not required.
An application fee of $75 is required, but waived if applying by the priority deadline. International students admitted will need to provide a financial statement to cover tuition and living expenses for I-20 issuance.
USC Gould School of Law is accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA).
USC recommends a TOEFL iBT score of 100 or an IELTS score of 7.0. Scores must be no older than two years and sent to LSAC or USC. Waivers may be considered for native English speakers or those with degrees from English-speaking countries.
The Master of Laws in AI and Technology Law program is a one-year program.
Applicants must have earned a first law degree (JD, LLB, or equivalent). For degrees earned outside the US, transcripts must be evaluated by LSAC. JD degrees must be from ABA-accredited law schools.
No, GRE or LSAT scores are not required for admission to the LLM in AI and Technology Law program, though they can be submitted if available.
The priority deadline is February 1st for Fall start. The final deadline for I-20 issuance for international students is May 1st, with a final application deadline of July 1st, space permitting.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as Technology Lawyer, AI Ethicist, Data Privacy Counsel, and Legal Counsel for Tech Companies.