Antitrust Litigation Associate — High-Profile, Hybrid Role

Aspire Talent Solutions; New York (NY); Hybrid; USD 280,000 - 360,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Bonus Eligibility

Comprehensive Benefits Package

Job summary

Aspire Talent Solutions represents a prominent AmLaw 100 international law firm seeking an Associate Attorney to join their Antitrust & Competition practice in Philadelphia with a hybrid in-office schedule.

Work on high-profile antitrust litigation, government investigations, merger reviews, and compliance counseling for sophisticated clients across industries. Strong writing, advocacy, and independent judgment are essential.

Qualifications

• JD from a top-tier law school with an excellent academic record.
• Active Bar Admission in applicable jurisdiction, in good standing.
• 4+ years of substantive antitrust experience in private practice, the DOJ, FTC, or similar.

Responsibilities

• Represent clients in complex antitrust litigation in federal and state courts.
• Counsel clients through civil and criminal antitrust investigations.
• Advise on merger reviews, investigations, and antitrust compliance.
• Analyze competitive practices and provide strategic guidance on distribution and collaborations.
• Draft motions, briefs, pleadings, and compliance materials.
• Prepare witnesses, participate in depositions, and conduct investigations.
• Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams on high-stakes matters.
• Monitor developments in antitrust law to provide proactive advice.

Skills

Antitrust litigation

Mergers & analysis

Strong writing

Advocacy

Team collaboration

Education

Juris Doctor (JD)

Job description

Aspire Talent Solutions represents a prominent AmLaw 100 international law firm seeking an Associate Attorney to join their Antitrust & Competition practice in Philadelphia with a hybrid in-office schedule.

Work on high-profile antitrust litigation, government investigations, merger reviews, and compliance counseling for sophisticated clients across industries. Strong writing, advocacy, and independent judgment are essential.