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You picked patent litigation because you wanted to actually try cases — not because you wanted to spend three years in a doc review queue waiting for someone to hand you a deposition outline.
But that's where most of you end up. At the big general practice firms, patent litigation is one practice group competing for resources against fifty others. You're staffed deep on a single matter, you see one slice of one case, and the partner running the trial team is someone you've met twice. By the time you're a fourth year, you've drafted a lot of invalidity contentions and second-chaired exactly one deposition.
That's not how you build a trial lawyer.
A premier IP litigation boutique in Dallas — the kind of shop that tries patent cases against the largest firms in the country and wins — is hiring a junior patent litigation associate. This is a lean, elite team where junior associates take depositions, argue motions, and stand up in court because there isn't a fifth year buffer between you and the work. The previous associate just left on a sabbatical to travel the world. They don't replace people often.
This seat doesn't open often. Reach out directly or send your resume confidentially to srushing@laterallink.com.