Civil Litigation Paralegal (Contract, Remote)

Patronus AI; United States; Remote; USD 76.000 - 110.000; Teilzeit

Zusammenfassung

Patronus AI is seeking a litigation paralegal to support discovery, productions and privilege review, prepare pleadings and motions, and maintain dockets under federal and local rules.

You don't need an AI background; work is independent and asynchronous, with flexible 10–20 hours per week. Pay is $55–$80 per hour in the United States.

Aufgaben

• Explain how the work is done in your role: the steps, the documents, who decides what, and where things go wrong.
• Review realistic task packets, such as discovery requests and responses, privilege logs, deposition outlines, pleadings and motions, docket calendars and production sets, and flag anything a practitioner would find unrealistic.
• Write scoring rubrics precise enough that two independent reviewers reach the same verdict.
• Create new, original tasks from fictional scenarios, solve them yourself and document your reasoning.
• Work independently and asynchronously, meet agreed deadlines and work in reviewer feedback.

Jobbeschreibung

Pay: $55–$80/hr

Commitment: Flexible, typically 10–20 hours per week

Patronus AI is a frontier lab building simulation research and infrastructure to accelerate progress toward human-aligned AGI. We built some of the earliest research in AI evaluation, including FinanceBench, Lynx, SimpleSafetyTests, CopyrightCatcher and Humanity's Last Exam. Our team comes from Meta AI, Amazon AGI and Google. Our customers include foundation model labs and Fortune 500 companies, and we are backed by Lightspeed Venture Partners, Notable Capital and others.

We're looking for litigation paralegals who do this work today. In your role you run discovery, productions and privilege review, prepare pleadings and motions, and keep dockets and deadlines under federal and local rules. You'll help us show frontier AI models how that work is really done, and where they get it wrong. You don't need an AI background.

What you'll do

• Explain how the work is done in your role: the steps, the documents, who decides what, and where things go wrong.
• Review realistic task packets, such as discovery requests and responses, privilege logs, deposition outlines, pleadings and motions, docket calendars and production sets, and flag anything a practitioner would find unrealistic.
• Write scoring rubrics precise enough that two independent reviewers reach the same verdict.
• Create new, original tasks from fictional scenarios, solve them yourself and document your reasoning.
• Work independently and asynchronously, meet agreed deadlines and work in reviewer feedback.