The University of Southern California (USC) Gould School of Law is seeking an Adjunct Lecturer to teach a one-unit course titled "Blockchain and the Law." This course will delve into the fundamental principles of blockchain technologies, examining their current applications, the legal frameworks surrounding them, the challenges they present, and their potential future uses. The course aims to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of how blockchain intersects with legal practices and regulations. Candidates for this position must possess a Juris Doctor (JD) degree and have a minimum of five years of practical experience in the legal field, particularly in areas related to blockchain technology. It is essential that the instructor is local, as the course will be taught on campus. USC reserves adjunct appointments for faculty who teach less than full-time while being employed full-time in another primary profession or career. Typically, adjunct faculty at USC teach only one course per year, although in exceptional circumstances, they may be permitted to teach one course per semester with the approval of the dean. In compliance with federal, state, and local regulations, as well as university policies, Adjunct Lecturers are required to complete specific training as a condition of employment. This includes mandatory training such as USC's Harassment Prevention Training, Integrity and Accountability Code Training, Information Security training, and Workplace Violence Prevention Plan training. These trainings must be completed by designated deadlines, and failure to do so may lead to disciplinary actions, including termination, as outlined in the Faculty Handbook. A variety of additional trainings may also be required based on the specific responsibilities of the position.