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Message: <blockquote data-quote="warwickuni" data-source="post: 27314125" data-attributes="member: 101444">You are correct. This was the question posed to a  leading IT professional  in UK , who had stared his career in IT before shifting to IT Law. Some young participants wanted to know that whether having IT qualificaiton will help them as a supplement course. His answer was NO. He said that his IT knowledge did not help him at all! So reverse may be the same.Instead he said that in future there will not be people with one discipline but multi disciplinary though IT knowledge may not directly help IT Law. This is not to say it is irrelevant.Already AI had crept in and lot of desk work of legal officers now taken over by AI in leading financial institutions.Again if you just went to Courts in Sri Lanka will not help at all in IT. But at the same time if you work in a company even as a legal officer you would have gained some experience  such as conveyancing  and at the same time as to how legal branch operate. These will be of some relevance . If you do not like law do not go there again instead try to do what you like. 28 is not an age you cannot start afresh, specially if you are not married. You can gain what you have lost in very short time. Experience does not count on number of years but how you apply yourself to new environment. There are fast learners.</blockquote>

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