Civil Rights & Employment Litigation - Federal Trials

BCG Attorney Search; Washington (District of Columbia); On-site; USD 80,000 - 120,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health, dental, and vision insurance benefits

401(k) retirement plan

Paid time off

Parental leave benefits

Job summary

BCG Attorney Search is seeking a Civil Rights & Employment Litigation Attorney with over 3 years of experience in Washington, DC. Candidates will work on significant federal litigation matters, developing cases from inception to trial, while also having the opportunity for courtroom exposure and collaboration with experienced litigators. The firm offers a supportive environment with professional growth opportunities, including health benefits, 401(k), and parental leave.

Qualifications

• Minimum of 3+ years of litigation experience, preferably in federal civil practice.
• Strong experience with depositions, summary judgment, and trial preparation preferred.
• Clerkship or substantive civil rights litigation experience preferred.

Responsibilities

• Develop and investigate complex civil rights and employment litigation matters.
• Draft pleadings, motions, briefs, and related litigation filings.
• Conduct and manage discovery processes in federal litigation matters.

Skills

Analytical skills

Legal research

Writing skills

Oral advocacy

Motions practice

Discovery management

Trial preparation

Strategic problem-solving

Education

Juris Doctor (JD) degree from an accredited law school

Active membership in the District of Columbia Bar

Job description

BCG Attorney Search is seeking a Civil Rights & Employment Litigation Attorney with over 3 years of experience in Washington, DC. Candidates will work on significant federal litigation matters, developing cases from inception to trial, while also having the opportunity for courtroom exposure and collaboration with experienced litigators. The firm offers a supportive environment with professional growth opportunities, including health benefits, 401(k), and parental leave.