Can you become a lawyer by listening to Taylor Swift?

Regan Caie, a law student at the University of Glasgow, chose to write her fourth-year dissertation about Taylor Swift's re-recorded albums and copyright law. She was inspired by her love for Swift's music and her ambition to specialize in copyright and intellectual property law. Swift has been re-releasing her old albums after losing the rights to her music due to a deal she signed when she was just 15 years old. Regan's dissertation title references Swift's hit song 'You Belong With Me' and is titled 'You Belong With Me: Copyright Law in the Fight for Ownership of Master Recordings. ' During her research, she found that Swift's success with her re-recordings had led to some changes in the music industry, with labels tightening up contracts to extend the amount of time that must pass before musicians can re-record their songs. Some of Swift's fans are fighting an online battle to make sure people do not stream the original version of a track if a 'Taylor's Version' exists. Regan recently secured a traineeship at a law firm and hopes to specialize in copyright and intellectual property law in the future.