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10 Awesome Jobs for Entertainment, Arts, or Sports Lawyers

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Dreaming of a dynamic legal career that means that you get to brush shoulders with celebrities, immerse yourself in art, or sit courtside at a big game? You might not realize that one thing your favorite pastimes have in common is that they simply wouldn't be able to exist without lawyers.

Entertainment, Arts, and Sports lawyers are employed for a bunch of different reasons to make sure that our favorite hobbies go off without a hitch. Check out 10 awesome jobs that require Entertainment, Art, and Sports lawyers in the slideshow below. And if you're interested in learning more about how to become an Entertainment, Arts, or Sports lawyer, check out the University of Miami School of Law's LL.M program.

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Help Return Stolen Artwork

Artwork subject to claims by descendants of Jewish owner. Image courtesy of Oursana; License: Public Domain

While the 2014 movie “The Monuments Men” may have propelled this issue into the spotlight, the truth is that restitution of stolen art or items has been the focus of some lawyers for years. Many of the efforts have specifically been focused on the art stolen by Nazis, which is now slowly being given back to its rightful owners. But lawyers also get involved in returning cultural objects that have been taken from various countries–for example Turkey’s quest to reclaim the “Lydian Hoard,” a large collection of Anatolian artifacts that were stolen from the nation.

University of Miami School of Law
University of Miami School of Law
The University of Miami School of Law’s mission is to foster the intellectual discipline, creativity, and critical skills that will prepare its graduates for the highest standards of professional competence in the practice of law in a global environment subject to continual–and not always predictable–transformation; to cultivate a broad range of legal and interdisciplinary scholarship that, working at the cutting edge of its field, enhances the development of law and legal doctrine, and deepens society’s understanding of law and its role in society; and to fulfill the legal profession’s historic duty to promote the interests of justice. Visit www.law.miami.edu for more information. The University of Miami School of Law is a partner of Law Street Creative. The opinions expressed in this author’s articles do not necessarily reflect the views of Law Street.

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