Employment for librarians who work in legal services is expected to increase by nearly 6 percent from 2023 through 2033, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. This is faster than the average for all careers. Librarians who stay up to date with the latest technology and education in the field, as well with as trends in the legal industry, will have the best employment prospects.
The use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) has eliminated some lower-level job duties for law librarians, but it has also allowed them to focus on higher-level tasks. The potential positive and negative effects of generative AI on the work of law librarians are still not fully known.
- Acquisitions Librarians
- Arbitrators
- Archivists
- Bail Bondsmen
- Bailiffs
- Bankruptcy Lawyers
- Biotechnology Patent Lawyers
- Bodyguards
- Book Conservators
- Border Patrol Agents
- Bounty Hunters
- Children's Librarians
- Civil Litigation Lawyers
- Corporate Lawyers
- Corporate Librarians
- Court Interpreters and Translators
- Court Reporters
- Criminal Lawyers
- Database Specialists
- Elder Law Attorneys
- Environmental Lawyers
- Exhibit Designers
- Family Lawyers
- Film and Video Librarians
- Forensic Experts
- Forensic Meteorologists
- Hedge Fund Lawyers
- Information Brokers
- Intellectual Property Lawyers
- Judges
- Lawyers
- Legal Nurse Consultants
- Legal Operations Specialists
- Legal Secretaries
- Librarians
- Library and Information Science Instructors
- Library Assistants
- Library Directors
- Library Media Specialists
- Library Technicians
- Litigation Support/eDiscovery Analysts
- Medical Librarians
- Mergers and Acquisitions Attorneys
- Music Librarians
- Mutual Fund Lawyers
- Paralegals
- Patent Agents
- Patent Lawyers
- Polygraph Examiners
- Process Servers
- Public Interest Lawyers
- Real Estate Lawyers
- Space Lawyers
- Tax Attorneys