Practice Area: Labor & Employment
Location: Phoenix, Arizona
Work Arrangement: Hybrid / Remote Eligible
Employment Type: Part-Time
A global law firm is seeking a Practice Group Attorney to join its Labor & Employment Practice in Phoenix. This role is designed for an attorney seeking greater flexibility within a large law firm environment, including a reduced billable hour expectation (as low as 1,200 hours annually) and increased opportunities for remote work. This is a non-shareholder-track position.
The role is a litigation-focused position, offering meaningful responsibility on active matters with a reduced caseload, and is well-suited for an attorney who values high-quality work, ownership of assignments, and work-life balance.
Litigation experience, including day-to-day responsibility on cases (employment litigation experience preferred but not required)
Strong writing, analytical, and research skills
Excellent interpersonal and communication skills
Keen attention to detail and ability to work independently
Desire and initiative to take ownership of assigned matters
Strong academic credentials and professional references
Member of the Arizona State Bar, or willing to obtain admission promptly
Experience with employment-related litigation, including:
Employment class actions
Trade secret and restrictive covenant disputes
Familiarity with, or interest in developing expertise in, federal and state employment laws, including:
Title VII
ADA
ADEA
FMLA
Handle litigation matters within the Labor & Employment practice
Draft pleadings, motions, and briefs
Manage discovery and case strategy in collaboration with partners
Participate in depositions, hearings, and other litigation proceedings
Support complex employment litigation matters while maintaining a manageable caseload
Hybrid and remote flexibility
Reduced billable hour requirement
Collaborative team-oriented culture
High-level litigation work without shareholder-track pressure
Qualified candidates should submit a resume and relevant application materials for consideration.