Corporate Private Credit Associate

BCG Attorney Search; New York (NY); On-site; USD 180,000 - 280,000; Full time

Job summary

BCG Attorney Search in New York seeks a Corporate Mid-Level Associate for its Private Credit practice. The ideal candidate will have significant experience in corporate finance transactions, including leveraged buyouts and acquisition financings.

Duties include engaging in private credit transactions with direct lenders and institutional investors, structuring and executing loan transactions and structured equity investments, and collaborating with investment banks on corporate finance deals.

Qualifications

• Minimum of three years of corporate work experience.
• Significant exposure to private credit transactions.
• Strong academic background and NY Bar admission.

Responsibilities

• Engage in private credit transactions with direct lenders and institutional investors.
• Structure and execute loan transactions and structured equity investments.
• Collaborate with investment banks on corporate finance transactions.

Skills

Excellent oral and written comms

Dynamic and rewarding practice

Education

Strong academic background

Job description

A law firm seeks a Corporate Mid-Level Associate for its Private Credit practice group in New York. The ideal candidate will have significant experience in corporate finance transactions, including leveraged buyouts and acquisition financings.

Duties

• Engage in private credit transactions with direct lenders and institutional investors.
• Structure and execute various loan transactions and structured equity investments.
• Collaborate with investment banks on corporate finance transactions.

Requirements

• Minimum of three years of experience in corporate work.
• Substantial exposure to private credit transactions.
• Admitted to the New York Bar.

Education

• Strong academic background.

Certifications

• New York Bar admission.

Skills

• Excellent oral and written communication skills.
• Opportunity to join a dynamic and rewarding practice.

"This firm is high on profits per partner, but low in terms of associate satisfaction. The good news? They are looking at it, says management, who is reinvigorating the attempts to address associate satisfaction and attrition. Although the work is good--associates feel that they learn through trial by fire, those wanting hands on mentoring or touchy feely interaction with partners will likely be disappointed. However, with major investment bank clients and a recipe for profitability, it is unlikely that this large New York firm will leave the Manhattan scene any time soon."