 My name is Erik Pirandar. I'm 37 and I'm working with PHD Olegal. I was working on matters related to general international law at the Institute of Air and Space Law with Professor Hobe. However, I has not been concerned with space law at all. And then he asked me or rather forced me to do a project on space law, namely a mood cut. And yeah, then I recognized the fascinating area of law. From there I moved to the legal department of the German Space Agency and from there to PHO Olegal. During the last years we are witnessing that matters in relation to space sustainability become more and more important. Whilst at the beginning it has rather been an academic topic, it's more and more of importance in practice. Whether it concerns providing legal advice to law makers on developing rules on space sustainability or whether it concerns applying such rules by law makers in licensing procedures. As regards private clients providing legal advice on adherence to requirements on space sustainability. And last but not least there are more projects which are dedicated to space sustainability. Matters such as honourable servicing and active degree removal or space traffic management. Talking as a lawyer and as a practitioner, first of all practice means practicing. So get as much practical insights as possible and especially working in the space sector. So a lawyer will not become an engineer and will not become a market analyst. It's quite important to be familiar with the technologies and the markets you are dealing with. So not just gaining legal insights but also understanding the technologies and markets you are dealing with as a lawyer.