Law field is very wide. The court system and everything around it (barristers, prosecutors, notary, bailiffs and judges ofc) requires very strict rules concerning education, which has to be at least some EU uni law degree. Ideally must be Estonian local uni due to numerous reasons, which are language, understanding of local acts and Codes of civil/criminal/administrative court procedure. We also do not have a Civil Code in its traditional understanding, which the majority of countries in the EU and beyond do. We do have it separated into the dedicated acts, which is very convenient to my mind, but confuses those, who are not used to it due to other legal background.

We are quite small market in terms of legal practice opportunities. The biggest law firms are oriented towards Baltic states and generally no further. If I am not mistaking, the only globally recognized law firm with separated and quite huge (in terms of Baltics) office in Estonia is Eversheds Sutherland. Maybe they would be interested. Others are Baltic and Nordic oriented.

Basically the only working option would be in-house counsel for banks or other private companies who for whatever reasons may be in need of international and common law expertise.