Job Title: Civil Litigation Attorney – Personal Injury
Location: Dallas, TX (Hybrid Schedule)
Position Overview:
Our client, a well-established midsize law firm in Dallas, is seeking an experienced Civil Litigation Attorney with a strong background in personal injury cases and trial experience. This role offers competitive compensation, excellent benefits, and the opportunity to grow within a firm committed to client advocacy and employee development.
Key Responsibilities:
- Case Management: Oversee all aspects of civil litigation, with a focus on personal injury cases, from intake through trial.
- Trial Advocacy: Represent plaintiffs in court proceedings, including jury trials, with a focus on achieving the best outcomes for clients.
- Client Interaction: Provide clear and compassionate communication to clients, keeping them informed throughout the litigation process.
- Collaboration: Work closely with a dynamic team of attorneys and support staff to deliver outstanding results.
Qualifications:
- Experience: 5+ years of civil litigation experience, with significant trial exposure in personal injury cases.
- Licensure: Licensed to practice law in Texas.
- Skills: Strong litigation, negotiation, and client management abilities, with a passion for plaintiff personal injury law.
Compensation & Benefits:
- Salary: $150,000–$160,000 annually, plus attorney fees.
- Benefits: Comprehensive package including health insurance, 401(k) with employer match, and additional perks.
Why Join?
- Career Growth: Join a firm with abundant opportunities for professional development and advancement.
- Hybrid Work Schedule: Enjoy flexibility with a mix of in-office and remote work.
- Firm Culture: Be part of a supportive, collaborative team in a firm that values its employees' contributions and success.
If you’re a skilled attorney ready to take the next step in your career and thrive in a firm dedicated to excellence and growth, please apply directly or reach out to me at Alexharbula@brewermorris.com to discuss this exciting opportunity further.
