Modern Family LAW 1
Associate Attorney
Oakland, California, United States · Full-time
Sponsorship not specified$120k-$160kDetected 8 days ago
Communication
About the role
- Modern Family Law, a rapidly expanding national law firm specializing in Family Law, is seeking a hybrid Family Law Associate Attorney to join either our Oakland office.
- Low billable hours requirement (100 per month).
- The satisfaction of meaningfully impacting people's lives.
Responsibilities
- Be adept at handling a variety of family law cases, such as divorce, custody, and child and spousal support.
- Be comfortable with direct client communications, drafting legal documents, and handling depositions, court appearances, and mediations.
- Ability to manage multiple priorities with a client-focused mindset.
Compensation
- $120,000 - $160,000 annually.
- The range presented is a reliable estimate of the base salary plus potential commissions based on billable hours and collections that this individual is expected to receive.
- Actual pay will be adjusted based on experience, location, billable hour expectations, and other job-related factors as permitted by law.
Benefits
- Additional voluntary programs include voluntary accident insurance, voluntary life insurance, voluntary disability, voluntary long-term care, voluntary critical illness and cancer insurance, and pet insurance.
- Commuter and transit benefit programs may also be available in certain markets.
Equal opportunity
- All candidates and incumbents are expected to perform the duties as assigned so long as they can meet the expectations set forth with or without reasonable accommodations.
- Should a candidate or incumbent require accommodation, they need to advise the Director of People & Culture in advance.
- Modern Family Law is committed to diversity and inclusion in the workplace.
Apply directly at Modern Family LAW 1 →Create a free account for alerts like thisView Modern Family LAW 1 immigration profile
This listing is sourced directly from Modern Family LAW 1's careers page and normalized into a canonical job model.