Complex Real Estate Litigation Attorney
Location: New York, NY
Salary: $260,000 to $310,000 Base Salary (with comprehensive bonus eligibility and premium benefits)
Schedule: Full-time, Direct-Hire, Minimum 1,850 hours annual billed
Overview:
Join a leading practice in Real Estate Capital Markets, dedicated to high-stakes litigation and creditors' rights advocacy. This role offers a dynamic environment where strategic litigation and commercial acumen intersect. Be part of a team that values mentorship and early courtroom exposure, while utilizing state-of-the-art legal technology.
Key Responsibilities:
- Manage all phases of commercial foreclosure proceedings, including initial default notifications and judgment processes.
- Represent creditor interests in complex landlord-tenant disputes, addressing non-payment and holdover cases.
- Draft and argue substantive motions such as motions for summary judgment and applications for provisional remedies.
- Oversee complex discovery and e-discovery workstreams, preparing and defending key witness depositions.
- Conduct in-depth legal research on property law statutes and New York court precedents to develop innovative legal theories.
Qualifications:
- Juris Doctor from an ABA-accredited law school with strong academic credentials.
- Active Bar admission in New York State.
- 3-4 years of commercial litigation experience, particularly in real estate or creditors' rights.
- Expertise in New York Civil Practice Law and Rules (CPLR) and proficiency in NY legal citation formatting.
Desired Skills:
- Experience appearing in New York State Supreme Court or the Commercial Division.
- Advanced proficiency in e-discovery platforms and legal research tools.
- Self-motivated, with the ability to manage a high-volume caseload independently.
- Excellent written advocacy skills with a strong track record in motion practice.
*This job advertisement is on behalf of our client. Qualified candidates must submit law school transcripts, a writing sample or deal sheets, and a cover letter. This posting does not guarantee employment, and compensation details may vary based on state or experience, to be discussed during the interview phase.*
