Media, Publishing And Communications Law Attorney

The Work

You will provide legal analysis for AI training tasks involving media, publishing, and communications law. The work uses realistic questions and fact patterns, with a focus on clear reasoning, accurate conclusions, and the facts that could change the answer.

• Analyze questions about rights clearance, content licensing, regulatory compliance, and related media transactions.
• Work through scenarios involving publishing rights, broadcast regulation, FCC communications matters, and pre-publication review.
• Explain the reasoning behind each legal conclusion and distinguish settled law from fact-dependent or contested issues.
• Identify unsettled law, jurisdictional disputes, and missing or important facts.
• Review and validate other contributors' work for legal accuracy, clarity, and sound reasoning.
• Document your analysis so the reasoning is useful to AI training, not just the final answer.
• Flag ambiguous or poorly framed scenarios and deliver assigned work at the required quality level.

What It Pays And Takes

This is a part-time contractor opportunity for professionals who can apply substantial media or communications law experience to AI training work.

• $140 to $400 per hour.
• Open to candidates worldwide who maintain an active U.S. bar admission.
• J.D. degree and active U.S. bar admission in good standing.
• At least five years of substantive, hands-on media or communications law practice.
• Experience with media and entertainment transactions, publishing rights, FCC or broadcast regulation, or pre-publication review.
• Professional fluency in English.
• Ability to explain legal analysis clearly and separate settled issues from fact-dependent or contested questions.
• A corporate law foundation is preferred, especially experience developed at a Vault 100 firm.
• Prior AI training experience is not required.

How It Works

Apply on OpenTrain with your resume, then complete the application on the hiring site.

About AI Training Work

AI training is the human work behind many AI systems, including writing, reviewing, and rating answers to realistic questions. Legal professionals are paid for this work because their subject knowledge helps AI systems learn accurate reasoning in specialized fields.