When you tell your parents about your role in cybersecurity and how the bad guys (do not even consider discussing the insider threat!) are trying to "steal stuff" from your network, it's okay if the only thing they understand is the good versus bad part.
But when it comes to a courtroom setting and seeking justice for cybercrime and digital fraud, you want a judge that understands the nuances around cybersecurity and "modern" crime.
That's what the UK announced this week: the go-ahead to build an entirely new flagship courthouse focused on cybercrime and related offenses.
"This state-of-the-art court is a further message to the world that Britain both prizes business and stands ready to deal with the changing nature of 21st century crime," says Lord Chancellor David Gauke.
SecureWorld asked nationally-known cybersecurity attorney Shawn Tuma about the idea of a dedicated cyber and digital crime court.
"I do believe that having specialized courts to focus on cyber issues and hi-tech crimes is a good idea, and it is something I have been thinking about for the U.S. for several years."
Tuma says although all law is based on foundational principles and judges, in general, do an excellent job of sifting through the issues, a cyber court would help because of the speed of change.
"When it comes to cyber and digital privacy issues, the technology, information-based services, and misuses of each are evolving at such a fast pace that it is almost impossible for anyone to stay adequately informed about these issues if they do not devote their time to it exclusively."
And greater understanding could also create greater efficiencies in the legal process.
[Related: Interview with cyber attorney Shawn Tuma on how courts see reasonable cybersecurity]
Meanwhile, back across the pond, the Policy Chairman of the City of London Corporation, Catherine McGuinness, posted this video on why she believes it makes sense for a court to specialize in cyber and digital crimes: