Frequently asked questions

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What are the practical details?
The program is delivered in English and follows a hybrid format, combining in-person sessions at KPMG offices in Amstelveen combined with digital components and self study. -
How is the curriculum structured?
The curriculum is built around the Legal Technologist capability wheel (link) and structured across five capability domains: Tech-Savvy, Business-Oriented, Creative, Impact-Driven, and Legal Fundamentals. The programme is modular in design. A full overview of the modules is provided at this page. -
What modules are included in the track?
The Intermediate programme includes modules such as Data & Cloud, AI & Platforms, Legal Tech & Agentic AI, Legal Design Thinking, Legal Prompting and Legal Risk in Emerging Technologies. Modules are distributed across the five capability domains. -
Is the programme modular, and can modules be followed separately?
The programme is offered modularly and individual modules may be followed separately. However, completion of all modules is required to qualify for certification. - When do participants receive a diploma?
A distinction is made between participation and certification. Participants receive a certificate of attendance for each module. Internal participants who complete the full required trajectory receive certification as Legel Technologist at the end of there quired trajectory. Certification is awarded at the end of the required trajectory. - Who is the programme designed for?
The programme is aimed at junior and medior legal professionals with a solid legal foundation who wish to strengthen their digital, strategic, and advisory capabilities. - How technical is the programme, and how much prior knowledge is required?
A solid legal foundation is expected, but no prior technical expertise is required. The programme is delivered at an academic level (in Dutch: WO) and develops technological fluency rather than engineering skills. Participants learn how AI, data, and cloud systems function conceptually and how to assess digital risks, without requiring coding or advanced IT knowledge. - How much time does participation require?
Participants attend approximately 8–10 sessions per year, complemented by preparation and practical assignments. The annual time investment typically ranges between 80–120 hours. Learning is directly linked to daily practice.

Developed in collaboration with Radboud University’s Centre for Postacademic Legal Education (CPO) the Legal Technologist program combines academic rigor with KPMG’s business and technology expertise. Through a hybrid delivery model, with CPO providing theoretical foundations and KPMG leading practical application and real-world cases, participants gain skills they can use immediately. This partnership enhances quality and ensures the program is a trusted, market-relevant pathway for today’s legal professionals.