Technology Patent Litigation Associate (3+ years)
Technology Patent Litigation Associate (3+ years)
Location(s): San Francisco, CA | Silicon Valley, CA | Los Angeles, CA
Salary Range: $260,000 – $365,000
Admission: California
Schedule: 3 days/week Onsite
Client Size: 2,000+
Client Description:
Our client is an AM100 law firm with offices across the United States and around the world. They combine sophisticated regulatory, litigation, and transactional capabilities to resolve clients’ most complex issues. With over 1,000 lawyers practicing in 15 offices worldwide, they offer deep industry experience and an integrated approach that spans more than 40 practice areas. The firm also fosters a collegial culture and places heavy emphasis on collaboration and professional development.
Position Description:
Our client is seeking a mid-level patent litigation associate to join the Intellectual Property & Technology Practice Group in our Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Silicon Valley, or Washington, DC offices.
The Intellectual Property & Technology Practice Group is made up of approximately 100 attorneys who advise clients along the life cycle of their most important assets—spanning patents, copyrights, trademarks, rights of publicity, trade secrets, and related issues. Our Patent Litigation team combines proven trial and appellate experience, strategic approaches, and technological knowledge to enforce and defend our clients' patent rights, in cutting edge areas of technology. Attorneys work on matters for clients such as Samsung, Adobe, Boston Scientific Corporation, Charter, Crocs, Google, Tesla, and Nike.
Ideal applicants for these positions would have a minimum of three years of experience in PTAB/IPR, patent litigation in district court, and/or ITC proceedings as well as a degree in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, or a similar field. Applicants with some degree of familiarity with source code are preferred. All applicants should have excellent academic credentials and references.
Michael Knutson