Cyber and Privacy Legal Intern

Cyber & Privacy Legal Intern / Law Clerk (Summer)

About ZeroDay Law

ZeroDay Law is a privacy and cybersecurity law firm specializing in incident response management, planning and preparation, and ensuring in-house counsel and organizations are prepared to expertly manage the legal and technical requirements that come before, during and after a cyber attack.

With combined expertise in the legal, business and technical aspects of cybersecurity law and privacy, ZeroDay Law minimizes clients’ financial, legal and reputational risks through effective incident response preparation and management.

Tara Swaminatha is among the best cyber lawyers in the country.

ZeroDay Law is committed to fostering a diverse and inclusive work environment. To build and retain a workforce that reflects diverse experiences and perspectives, we welcome applicants from the many communities, identities, races, ethnicities, backgrounds, abilities, religions, and cultures of the United States who share our interests and values.

Job Description

Law interns work with a senior member of our staff on cutting edge legal issues relating to cyber law, privacy law, state and federal cyber and privacy laws, building privacy or cyber compliance programs or cyber legislation in Tanzania. Typical intern projects involve researching novel legal issues or recent Supreme Court decisions or enforcement actions related to technology, drafting memos or policies on specific topics, analyzing and comparing multiple state statutes, analyzing requirements promulgated by federal agencies, including, e.g., SEC, FTC and CISA, or drafting blog posts.

Virtual Office

We are a fully virtual firm. We will meet with interns via zoom and allow interns to virtually shadow staff in meetings, but interns will work independently and asynchronously for the majority of hours worked.

Qualifications / Compensation

Interns must be enrolled in (or have graduated from) an accredited law school and must have: (1) a strong academic background; (2) excellent research and writing skills; (3) interest in cybersecurity, privacy and/or cybercrime law; and (4) experience with or interest in networks, systems, devices or other emerging technologies.

Must have completed at least one year of law school and be willing to work a minimum of 20 hours per week. Summer interns must commit to working at least 6 weeks and be able to start by June 1. Exceptions to the start date may be made for students splitting the summer.