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Foley Hoag in Washington, DC is seeking a bilingual Paralegal for its International Litigation and Arbitration Department (ILAD). The role requires on-site presence three days per week, typically Tuesday–Thursday.
The ideal candidate will manage case files, perform basic legal research, assist with filings, review translations, and collaborate with attorneys on case teams. A Bachelor's degree is required; paralegal experience is a plus.
We are seeking a bilingual (oral and written fluency in English and Spanish isrequired) Paralegal to join our dynamic International Litigation and Arbitration Department (ILAD). In addition to our highly renownedPublic International Lawpractice, Foley Hoag boasts a sophisticated and widely recognizedInternational Arbitrationpractice that handles complex and high-volume controversies, both in investor-State disputes and commercial disputes. As a paralegal, you will have an unparalleled opportunity to work directly on high-profile and innovative international legal cases. The ideal candidate will be a highly motivated and resourceful professional,demonstratethe ability to work independently and manage multiple demands on their time, and bring a strong interest in international affairs and the legal field. Currently, this role requiresonsitepresence three days per week, with in-office attendance typically expected Tuesday—Thursday; however, specific scheduling may bedeterminedby your supervisor. Candidates must be available and willing to work overtime hours when necessary to meet the demands of the position.
Professional fluency in both English and Spanish isrequired. Only candidates with strong verbal and writtenproficiencyin both languages will be considered.
Compensation range is$69,700 to $87,200,commensuratewith related experience and qualifications. The salary of the candidate selected for this role will be set based on a variety of factors, including but not limited to internal equity, experience, specialty, and training. The above salary range (or hiring range)representsthe firm's reasonable estimate of the range ofpossible compensationat the time of posting.
Founded in 1943, Foley Hoag has grown into an award-winning, international law firm that focuses on innovative industries and high-stakes litigation.
From our offices in Boston, Washington DC, New York, Denver, and Paris, more than 300 lawyers and 300 professionals in business services exhibit authentic collegiality, genuine respect for each other, and the drive to deliver exceptional client service.
Since our founding, Foley Hoag has been a leader and catalyst for change in the legal industry and beyond. We value the diversity of perspectives and experiences that enrich our work and our world and seek to hire the best lawyers and business services professionals, regardless of religions, race, gender, or any other factor. We strive every day to ensure everyone at Foley Hoag feels valued through career development, affinity groups, mentorship programs, culture and community-building events and more. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package, and a connected, challenging, professional, and fun place for you to thrive in the next chapter of your career.
Foley Hoag is committed to affording equal access to job opportunities to qualified applicants with disabilities. Individuals with a disability who require accommodation or assistance in the job application process for a posted position may contact BusinessServicesRecruiting@foleyhoag.com. This information will be treated as confidential and used only for the purpose of determining an appropriate accommodation for the interview process.
Foley Hoag LLP is an equal opportunity employer. This means that Foley Hoag LLP considers applicants for employment, and makes employment decisions without unlawful regard to sex, race, color, religion, citizenship, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, marital or domestic partner/civil union status, military service, or veteran status,disability, and any other characteristic covered by applicable federal, state or local nondiscrimination laws.
It is unlawful in Massachusetts to require or administer a lie detector test as a condition of employment or continued employment. An employer who violates this law shall be subject to criminal penalties and civil liability.