Senior Prosecutor: Felony Trials & Prosecution Lead

Dallas County, Texas; Dallas (TX); On-site; USD 110,000 - 150,000; Full time

Job summary

Dallas County, Texas seeks an experienced attorney to perform advanced legal work, including litigation, legal research, drafting documents, and interpreting laws. The role involves prosecuting complex felony cases, managing cases, and communicating with defense attorneys, court personnel, victims, and witnesses.

Requires graduation from an accredited law school with a Texas license and at least two years and six months of practice, including lead prosecution or appellate work, and an active

Qualifications

• Graduation from an accredited law school with a Texas license to practice law.
• Two years and six months of legal practice experience required.
• Experience as lead prosecutor for felonies or extensive appellate work.
• Current license to practice law in the State of Texas.

Responsibilities

• Evaluate criminal complaints to decide prosecution eligibility and charging.
• Conduct legal research, interview witnesses, and gather evidence.
• Draft, file and respond to motions, briefs, and documents for trial.
• Explain legal processes to witnesses and prepare them for court.
• Present evidence and conduct examinations of witnesses at trial/hearings.
• Negotiate settlements or plea bargains with proper approvals.
• Manage court docket and scheduling to meet deadlines.
• Train Attorneys I–III and assist in supervision as needed.
• Perform other duties as assigned.

Skills

Legal research

Litigation

Case management

Trial preparation

Legal communication

Education

Juris Doctor (JD)

Job description

Dallas County, Texas seeks an experienced attorney to perform advanced legal work, including litigation, legal research, drafting documents, and interpreting laws. The role involves prosecuting complex felony cases, managing cases, and communicating with defense attorneys, court personnel, victims, and witnesses.

Requires graduation from an accredited law school with a Texas license and at least two years and six months of practice, including lead prosecution or appellate work, and an active