< Back Private Equity Associate Apply Now Tokyo, Japan Job Type Associate About the Role Our client's Private Equity Transactions Group in Tokyo is seeking Junior to Mid-level Associates to join its growing and vibrant practice in Tokyo, Japan. Associates will be expected to advise private equity funds and their portfolio companies with respect to sophisticated public or private acquisitions, growth investments and other similar transactions, as well as general corporate matters, including governance and securities law compliance matters. Associates will have direct client contact. (job ref - 0008) Requirements Candidates should be admitted to a US bar and fluent and able to conduct business in both Japanese and English. Ideal candidates will have 1-5 years of experience in cross-border corporate transactions, M&A, advising private equity funds as well as general corporate matters. About the Employer Major International Law Firm Apply Now

PCG + Associates LLC explores the future of legal recruitment in 'Mastering AI: The New Competency Gap.' We are committed to connecting legal talent worldwide by bridging the gap between traditional expertise and emerging AI technology. Mastering AI: The New Competency Gap in Law Firm Hiring In early 2025, it was still common to talk about the “tech-savvy lawyer” as a niche profile. Over the course of this year, that idea has become dated. Surveys now show that a very large majority of lawyers use generative AI at least weekly, often through tools embedded directly into research platforms, document systems, and practice management software. The new baseline is the AI-fluent lawyer. Core expectations now include: Confident use of generative AI for research, drafting, and summarising Understanding of the limits of AI, including hallucination and bias risks Ability to structure tasks so that AI tools produce reliable, reviewable work Collaboration with legal operations, knowledge, and IT teams on workflows and data quality In other words, the essential skill is no longer simply knowing which software exists, but knowing how to orchestrate human expertise and machine capability inside a compliant workflow. From pilots to platforms The biggest change in 2025 has been the move from scattered AI experiments to planned firm-wide platforms. Recent industry reports show firms investing heavily in integrated AI capabilities that sit on top of existing systems, including research, document management, billing, and knowledge repositories. American Bar Association These platforms are now being used for: Research and knowledge Natural language queries across internal and external sources Automated synthesis of case law and regulatory materials Drafting and review First draft contracts, memos, and emails that lawyers then refine Clause comparison across large contract libraries Litigation and investigations Document review and issue spotting across very large data sets Chronology building and theme development for trial teams Firm operations Time entry assistance, billing narrative drafting, and work allocation Forecasting of matter budgets and profitability As a result, the competitive edge no longer comes from using AI at all, but from how intelligently firms connect AI to their data, processes, and people. AI and ethics: from concern to capability With rapid adoption has come a serious focus on professional responsibility. In 2024, the American Bar Association issued its first formal guidance on lawyers’ use of generative AI, emphasising duties of competence, confidentiality, supervision, and communication with clients. American Bar Association ACEDS In 2025, firms have translated that guidance into practical governance frameworks that are now central to hiring and promotion: Clear policies on which tools may be used and for what purposes Rules for handling client data, especially when cloud services are involved Mandatory AI training for lawyers and staff Audit trails that record how AI tools were used on a matter Security and data protection remain major barriers to adoption, which makes lawyers who understand privacy, cybersecurity, and AI governance especially valuable. BB Hub Assets Rather than viewing ethics as a brake on innovation, leading organisations treat it as a design constraint. The lawyers who can build trustworthy AI-enabled workflows are becoming central to client relationships and risk management. How AI is reshaping legal recruitment Recruitment has already adjusted to this new reality. Job descriptions for associates and counsel now routinely ask for experience with AI-enabled research platforms, automation tools, and data-driven decision making. Firms are no longer satisfied with a general interest in technology. They are looking for candidates who can describe specific use cases, measurable outcomes, and the safeguards they applied. Several trends stand out: Demand for AI-literate generalists Candidates who can use AI to manage complex, cross-border matters efficiently are in high demand in corporate, disputes, investigations, and regulatory practices. Federal Bar Association Growth of hybrid roles Legal operations, knowledge engineering, and product counsel roles increasingly sit at the intersection of law, data, and technology. Lawyers who move into these positions are shaping how entire organisations work, not just individual cases. Emphasis on business value New hires are expected to show how they can use technology to improve margin, client satisfaction, and risk control, not simply their own personal productivity. At the same time, 2025 has reminded the profession that AI can change staffing models. High-profile firms have already reduced some business services roles as they increase AI use and shift work to lower-cost locations. The Guardian Yet those same changes are creating new opportunities in data, process, and change management. For lawyers, the message is clear: the more you contribute to designing and leading the new model, the safer and more interesting your career becomes. From efficiency tool to strategic partner Early legal AI discussions focused almost entirely on efficiency. Recent surveys show that while time savings remain important, firms and in-house teams now view AI as a strategic partner that can free lawyers to focus on high-value work and new service lines. Disco Key shifts include: Moving away from simply doing the same work faster, toward redesigning matters from the ground up with AI in mind Using AI to support scenario planning, risk modelling, and board-level decision-making Exploring pricing models that reflect value delivered rather than hours recorded, supported by better data about outcomes This is where AI becomes a clear opportunity rather than a threat. If routine work is automated, the scarce resource becomes trusted human judgment about strategy, negotiation, advocacy, and client relationships. AI amplifies the impact of those skills instead of replacing them. The new core skill set for legal professionals The classic list of “legal tech skills” now needs an upgrade. Forward-looking lawyers are developing capabilities in five broad areas: AI literacy and workflow design Understanding how different models work and where they fail Breaking legal tasks into steps that can safely involve AI Designing prompts and review processes that produce reliable results Data competence Reading and questioning analytics, not just accepting dashboards Knowing how data is collected, cleaned, and governed inside the organisation Working with data teams on metrics for risk, value, and performance Cybersecurity and privacy by design Embedding confidentiality safeguards into every AI workflow Understanding cross-border data transfer rules and sector-specific regulations Change leadership and communication Explaining AI risks and benefits clearly to clients, judges and regulators Training colleagues and supervising junior lawyers who use AI tools Substantive expertise in AI-related fields Advising on AI regulation, algorithmic accountability, and automated decision making Handling disputes and investigations that turn on data, code, and models Each of these areas deepens, rather than diminishes, the need for strong legal analysis, judgment, and ethics. Preparing for the next decade of AI-enabled practice Looking ahead, the lawyers who benefit most from AI will be those who treat it as a continuous learning journey rather than a single course or certificate. Practical steps include: Using AI in daily work with deliberate experimentation and careful review Seeking roles on internal AI or innovation committees Building cross-functional networks with technologists, project managers, and data scientists Following bar association guidance and case law on AI as it evolves Developing a personal narrative that explains how you use technology to create better outcomes for clients and colleagues Far from signalling the end of the profession, AI is forcing the legal industry to clarify what only a human lawyer can do. That clarity is already rewarding those who lean into change, invest in new skills, and position themselves as the trusted human intelligence at the centre of intelligent tools. Sources American Bar Association, Legal Technology Survey Report 2024 and related updates on legal tech trends and cloud and AI adoption. MyCase, “Guide to Using AI in Law: How Firms are Adapting” (2025). Thomson Reuters, “Artificial Intelligence and Law: Guide for Legal Professionals” and “Future of Professionals Report” (2025). Bloomberg Law, “Legal Ops and Tech Survey” and related reports on barriers and security concerns in AI adoption. BB Hub Assets American Bar Association, Formal opinion on generative AI, and commentary summarised by ACEDS and US Legal Support on AI and legal ethics. Federal Bar Association and other industry surveys on AI adoption by practice area and firm type. Guardian reporting on Clifford Chance workforce changes linked to AI adoption. Generative AI and the Legal Profession in 2025.”

Learn how PCG + Associates LLC prioritizes understanding the client to deliver tailored legal recruitment solutions. We are dedicated to connecting legal talent worldwide by deeply aligning with the specific needs of law firms and organizations. Testimonials "We have worked extensively with PCG & Associates in filling our needs in Asia. PCG & Associates has been responsive and consistently able to identify high quality candidates meeting our practice needs. I would recommend them to those looking for focused help in recruiting strong attorney candidates." Kenneth Siegel Managing Partner: Morrison & Foerster’s Tokyo Office "PCG & Associates have that very rare talent of matching the right people with the right firms. No matter how unusual the skill set we require, PCG consistently identify exactly the type of lawyer we were looking for, and put us in touch with the appropriate people. We have been impressed both by their geographic reach and by their prompt and effective service.” Peter Griffin Former Partner: Sherman & Sterling’s Paris Offic e Back Understanding The Client Client Success Starts Here. At PCG & Associates LLC, a strategic partnership begins with deeply understanding your specific needs. Our commitment is to deliver highly compatible talent, ensuring an efficient and effective acquisition process every time. Our Strategic Search Methodology. When you entrust us with a search, we execute a streamlined approach driven by four core principles: Precision: Targeting candidates who offer the exact skill-set match for your critical roles. Efficiency: Executing a timely search process without ever compromising the quality of the hire. Discretion: Maintaining absolute confidentiality and utmost professional discretion from start to finish. Longevity: Focusing on strategic placements designed for sustained success and long-term organizational value. Covering Diverse Legal Needs. We specialize in the placement of exceptional legal talent across a broad spectrum of critical practice areas, including, but not limited to: Complex Litigation White Collar Crime & Corporate Investigations Corporate Mergers and Acquisitions Securities Emerging Growth Private Equity Intellectual Property REITs and Real Estate Environmental Energy Tax Bankruptcy The result? Comprehensive coverage that successfully addresses the diverse staffing requirements of law firms and corporate legal departments across various sectors.

Submit your career details through the Job Submission Form at PCG + Associates LLC. Our team is dedicated to connecting legal talent worldwide, matching top-tier candidates with premier global law firms. Job Application All the information you share with us will be held in strict confidence. We will not share your information with any law firm or company without first contacting you and obtaining your express permission. * Required fields. We respect your privacy. First name* Last name* Email* Phone Job Title Applied for* Please identify the job applied for and if you wish please paste a copy of your resume/cv here. Please add your Linkedin Page for resume/cv Apply

Contact PCG + Associates LLC today to learn more about our premier recruitment services. Our team is dedicated to connecting legal talent worldwide and helping you find the perfect match for your firm or career. Contact Please feel free to reach out with any questions, comments or concerns that you have we will respond as quickly as possible. Let's Chat Phone +1 213-973-7254 Email admin@pcglaw.com First Name Last Name Email Message Send Thanks for submitting!

Contact PCG + Associates LLC for expert legal recruitment solutions. We specialize in connecting legal talent worldwide, helping employers find the perfect candidates to drive their firm's success. Find top talent with confidence... We welcome inquiries from any type of organization, whether it's a law firm, corporation, or anything in between. We would be delighted to assist you. How can we help? Company name* First name* Last name* Email* Phone Tell us what you need help with... Send

PCG & Associates provides expert legal recruitment for law firms and companies globally. Learn about our 30-year history and 6-month placement guarantee. Employers In the contemporary global business landscape, talent acquisition has become increasingly complex and challenging. As a result, implementing a sophisticated and strategically focused approach to recruitment has become paramount for organizational success. The evolving nature of the global workforce necessitates that law firms and companies alike adopt refined and targeted recruitment strategies to attract and retain top-tier talent. PCG & Associates LLC, with a track record of nearly 30 years in legal recruitment, is uniquely positioned to address these challenges, offering our client-employer expert guidance and tailored recruitment solutions. Quality & Efficiency At PCG, we collaborate closely with our clients to secure exceptional talent for their critical positions. Our recruiters meticulously identify and engage candidates who align precisely with our clients' requirements. We employ comprehensive resources to ensure thorough and precise execution of all search assignments. While our process is exhaustive, we prioritize efficiency, typically completing even the most challenging searches within 4-6 weeks. This approach allows us to deliver high-quality results within a timeframe that meets our clients' urgent staffing needs. Accessibility Throughout the entire recruitment lifecycle, from initial candidate presentation to post-offer negotiations, PCG maintains consistent and responsive communication. We serve as a dedicated liaison, providing prompt clarification and addressing any concerns that may arise for both candidates and clients. This proactive approach ensures a smooth, transparent process and helps maintain momentum, ultimately facilitating successful placements that satisfy all parties involved. Our Guarantee PCG stands firmly behind our recruitment process and team expertise. We offer a robust six-month placement guarantee for all attorney placements. Should a placed attorney depart within this period, for any reason, we commit to either conducting a replacement search at no additional cost or honoring pre-agreed alternative arrangements. This guarantee reflects our dedication to client satisfaction and successful, lasting placements. Our Appreciation At PCG, we approach each search assignment with unwavering commitment and professionalism. Every new engagement is viewed as the foundation of a long-term strategic partnership. We invest considerable effort in nurturing these relationships, recognizing their inherent value to our business. Our client-centric approach is characterized by meticulous attention to detail and a relentless pursuit of excellence. We never assume client satisfaction; instead, we consistently strive to exceed expectations, ensuring that our services remain indispensable to our clients' success in the competitive legal talent market.

PCG + Associates LLC presents The AI Integration Playbook, exploring how artificial intelligence is transforming the legal industry. Learn about the new competency gap and our commitment to connecting legal talent worldwide. The AI Integration Playbook: How Elite Firms Are Gaining Their Competitive Edge Artificial intelligence is no longer a distant talking point in the United States legal market. It sits inside research platforms, powers document review, and is beginning to shape how new lawyers are trained. With that change has come a familiar fear that AI will gut junior roles, commoditise legal work, and erode professional standards. The emerging reality points in the opposite direction. Used thoughtfully, AI is an opportunity rather than a curse for the US legal profession. It is shifting the mix of tasks, expanding what lawyers can do for clients, and creating new roles for people who can combine legal judgment with technological fluency. How US firms are actually using AI Surveys of American lawyers show that use of AI tools is still uneven, but growth is very fast. Adoption of generative AI nearly tripled between 2023 and 2024, and almost half of large US firms now report using AI based tools in some part of their practice. While the headlines focus on disruption, the day to day reality clusters around several concrete use cases. Research and analysis Major US providers have embedded generative AI into traditional research platforms. Lawyers can now ask natural language questions and receive draft answers with citations, then drill down into the underlying cases and statutes. Most legal professionals surveyed say that AI could be applied to their work and expect it to become central to their workflow within a few years. In practice this means faster routes to a first answer, not the replacement of deep doctrinal analysis. Document review and discovery Machine learning assisted review is already mainstream in complex US litigation. Newer generative tools can summarise large evidence sets, identify themes, and suggest likely relevance, which reduces the sheer volume of manual review while leaving final calls on relevance and privilege with human lawyers. Reports of large matters show that this combination can cut timelines significantly and improve consistency across large teams. Contracts and transactional support On the transactional side, firms and corporate legal departments use AI to generate first draft agreements, compare third party paper against playbooks, extract key data from portfolios of contracts, and produce short summaries for business leaders. When standard language is handled more quickly, lawyers can spend more time on negotiation strategy, bespoke drafting, and explaining trade offs to clients. Operations and client service Beyond pure legal work, AI supports intake, knowledge management, billing narratives, financial analysis, and internal reporting. Surveys of US lawyers link better use of technology with improved client service, especially through faster response times and greater transparency about scope and cost. AI is becoming part of the plumbing of firms, not just a shiny new app. These are not marginal experiments. They map closely onto the activities that US firms already bill for and the operational functions that support those activities. Why AI is an opportunity rather than a curse The sense that AI will hollow out the profession rests on an assumption that it will simply replace lawyers. The evidence from the US market suggests something different. AI is changing which tasks lawyers spend time on, and it is creating new work that did not exist before. 1. AI changes the task mix more than it removes lawyers Economic and survey data point to AI as a way to remove drudgery rather than human judgment. The most time consuming parts of legal work often involve repetitive research, standard drafting, and pattern based review of documents. These are precisely the areas where generative models and other AI tools perform best. At the same time, the core responsibilities of lawyers remain firmly human. Only a lawyer can sign pleadings, appear in court, or advise a client on what level of risk is acceptable in a given deal. Professional rules on competence and supervision require lawyers to review, verify, and take responsibility for AI generated material. US bar guidance is clear that AI does not dilute those duties. In practice that means AI acts as a force multiplier for lawyers rather than a substitute. 2. Misuse leads to better standards rather than a ban There have already been publicised incidents where lawyers or public offices submitted AI generated material without proper checking, leading to wrong citations or inaccurate statements. These cases are often cited as proof that AI is dangerous. A more accurate reading is that they show what happens when existing duties of competence and supervision are ignored. The response from courts and regulators has not been to ban AI, but to require disclosure, insist on verification of citations, and remind lawyers that professional obligations apply equally to technology. That is exactly what happened when email, electronic filing, and electronic discovery were introduced. After an early period of trial and error, clear rules emerged and the tools became part of disciplined practice. AI is following the same path. 3. AI is creating new roles and career paths inside firms If AI were simply replacing human labor, one would expect leading firms to shrink their investment in people. The opposite is happening. Large firms are hiring legal engineers, knowledge professionals, data scientists, and AI specialists whose job is to design and maintain AI enabled workflows. Cleary Gottlieb’s acquisition of Springbok AI is a good example. By bringing a team of engineers and data scientists in house, the firm has signalled that bespoke AI tools and data driven services are now part of its core strategy, not just something bought off the shelf. Other firms are growing internal innovation teams and technology subsidiaries that build client facing products and internal automation tools. These moves support, rather than displace, traditional legal roles. Partners and associates who can work effectively with technologists are better positioned to lead complex mandates and design new offerings for clients. 4. US legal education is pivoting toward AI readiness Law schools are not treating AI as a threat to the profession. They are building it into the training of new lawyers. Across the United States there are now many courses and programs that cover AI and law, from doctrinal subjects on regulation of AI to skills oriented classes that teach students how to use AI tools responsibly in research and drafting. Some law schools have made AI training a standard part of first year orientation or legal writing courses. Others offer certificates or specialist tracks focused on technology and innovation in legal practice. A small but growing number of schools even invite applicants to discuss how they use AI in their studies or applications. This educational shift suggests that the next generation of US lawyers will treat AI literacy as part of basic professional competence, much as familiarity with electronic research or document management is now taken for granted. 5. AI expands the value lawyers can offer clients From a client perspective, the most important question is not whether AI is fashionable but whether it improves outcomes. Surveys of general counsel and law firm leaders indicate that they see AI as a way to deliver faster, more cost effective service, and also as a catalyst for new kinds of work. When routine tasks are handled more efficiently, lawyers can spend more time on strategy, negotiation, and risk counselling. Firms can price work more creatively, take on matters that would have been uneconomic in the past, and provide richer analytic insight into litigation risk or contract portfolios. Corporate legal departments are already investing in AI for contract management, compliance, and investigations, which in turn creates demand for outside counsel who can match or exceed those capabilities. Smaller firms and solo practitioners also stand to gain. Cloud based AI tools give them research and drafting capabilities that used to require large support staff, helping to narrow the gap between small and large organisations and improve access to legal services in under served communities. Putting AI to work responsibly Seeing AI as an opportunity does not mean ignoring its risks. Confidentiality, privilege, data security, bias, and due process are real concerns. But these are exactly the kinds of problems that lawyers are trained to manage. Firms that are making AI a competitive advantage in the US tend to follow the same broad playbook. They build governance. They adopt clear policies on which tools may be used, what data can be uploaded, how outputs must be checked, and when disclosure to clients or courts is required. They align those policies with existing rules on competence, confidentiality, and supervision. They invest in people. They provide structured training for lawyers at all levels on how AI works, what its limits are, and how to use it in a way that is consistent with professional obligations. They also hire or promote people who can bridge law and technology, and they give those people real authority. They communicate with clients. They are ready to explain how AI is used on matters, what benefits it brings, and what safeguards are in place. For many sophisticated clients this transparency is a positive differentiator and a reason to trust the firm with complex, data intensive work. AI is now embedded in the US legal profession. The data, the behaviour of leading firms, and the direction of legal education all point to the same conclusion. AI is not replacing lawyers, but it is reshaping how they work and what clients expect. It is removing some of the least rewarding tasks, opening up space for more strategic and creative work, and creating new roles for people who can combine legal expertise with technological understanding. For lawyers and firms that engage with these tools critically and ethically, AI is not a curse bearing down on the profession. It is a powerful opportunity to redesign legal work in a way that delivers better outcomes for clients, more interesting careers for practitioners, and a more resilient profession overall. Selected sources American Bar Association, 2024 Artificial Intelligence TechReport, April 2025. LawNext, report on the 2024 ABA Legal Technology Survey and growth in AI adoption from 11 percent to 30 percent of lawyers, March 2025. Minnesota State Bar Association summary of the 2024 ABA Legal Technology Survey on law firm AI usage by size, April 2025. Maryland State Bar Association American Bar Association, Technology and Training TechReport, focusing on technology training for lawyers, April 2025. ABA related commentary on the 2024 Legal Technology Survey, emphasising that AI is reshaping rather than replacing legal work. Lawyers Mutual of NC Thomson Reuters, 2025 Generative AI in Professional Services Report and executive summary for legal professionals, April and May 2025. Thomson Reuters Institute blog, “Generative AI for legal professionals: top use cases,” May 2025. Thomson Reuters Legal American Bar Association, “The Legal Industry Report 2025,” summarising trends in personal use of generative AI by legal professionals. American Bar Association Cleary Gottlieb press release and related coverage on the acquisition of Springbok AI, March 2025. Latham and Watkins news release on its AI Academy and related materials on lawyer development, October 2024 and later updates. Financial Times coverage of law firms recruiting data scientists and building in house AI capability, including Cleary Gottlieb and Simmons and Simmons, 2025. Reuters analysis of AI related risks for legal professionals and the need for governance and training in law firms, July 2025.

< Back Counsel for Operations and Regulatory Compliance Apply Now Florida, USA Job Type In-House About the Role Our client, a global leader in entertainment and media, is seeking a Counsel for Operations and Regulatory Compliance to join their talented team. This role will assist the Deputy Chief Counsel and Principal Counsel on various transactional, operational and regulatory legal matters, primarily for our client's signature experiences (with a focus on their cruise line) and their world-renowned resort. Responsibilities: Research and maintain knowledge of applicable laws and industry standards Assist with drafting contracts, legal memos, and other documents Review and edit policies to address potential legal implications Recommend strategies to minimize legal risks Perform other duties as assigned by the Deputy Chief Counsel and Principal Counsel This entry-level position offers an exciting opportunity to work in a fast-paced, high-volume environment at the forefront of entertainment and hospitality law. Competitive salary and benefits (jobref 0023) Requirements Minimum of two (2) years legal experience, preferably in a large law firm JD or equivalent from an accredited law school Membership in the Florida State Bar in good standing Excellent research, writing, and verbal skills Ability to identify and analyze complex legal issues Self-motivated with exceptional judgment and work ethic Team-oriented with strong interpersonal and collaborative skills Preferred Qualifications: Federal clerkship experience Contract negotiation and drafting skills Familiarity with maritime law Experience with OSHA, ADA, ABT and environmental regulations About the Employer Leading Entertainment and Media Company Apply Now

< Back Global Finance Counsel Apply Now New York, NY, USA Job Type Counsel About the Role We are looking for a Finance Counsel (or Senior Associate) with over 7 years of experience to join our client's fast-growing finance practice. The clients of this group include numerous prominent private credit funds and banks in relation to acquisition financings. Previous experience with acquisition financings is necessary for this role. The position will entail direct interaction with clients and will offer various opportunities for training and involvement in business development. Our client is highly esteemed in the fields of finance, mergers & acquisitions, private equity, restructuring and special situations, litigation, employment, and real estate. The firm stands out as a top-tier legal firm offering expertise and exceptional service on a global scale to the foremost investment banks, asset managers, and corporations. (ref# 0019) Requirements Applicants must have solid academic qualifications and previous experience working at a large law firm. The salary for this role falls within the range of $435,000 to $450,000 per year. Actual compensation may be adjusted depending on the candidate's experience and other relevant considerations. About the Employer Top Tier Law Firm Apply Now

Review the Privacy Policy for PCG + Associates LLC. We are committed to protecting your personal data while connecting legal talent worldwide through our professional recruitment services. Privacy Policy PCG & Associates LLC ("PCG," "we," "us," or "our") is committed to protecting the privacy and security of your personal information. This Privacy Policy outlines our practices concerning the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information when you interact with our website or utilize our services. Scope of This Policy This policy applies to all personal information collected by PCG & Associates LLC through our website, email communications, phone conversations, and in-person interactions. Information We Collect Personal Information We may collect the following types of personal information: Full name and title Contact information (email address, phone number, mailing address) Professional background (resume/CV, employment history, educational qualifications) Professional licenses and certifications Salary expectations and job preferences References and recommendations Automatically Collected Information Our website automatically collects certain information, including: IP address and device identifiers Browser type and version Operating system Pages viewed and time spent on our website Referring website addresses Use of Personal Information We use the collected information for the following purposes: Facilitating job placements and recruitment processes Evaluating candidate suitability for positions Communicating about potential job opportunities Improving our services and website functionality Complying with legal obligations and industry standards Legal Basis for Processing We process your personal information based on one or more of the following legal grounds: Consent Contractual necessity Legitimate business interests Legal obligations Data Retention We retain personal information for as long as necessary to fulfill the purposes outlined in this policy, unless a longer retention period is required by law. Information Sharing and Disclosure We may share your personal information with: Potential employers (with your explicit consent) Third-party service providers who assist in our operations Legal and regulatory authorities, when required by law We do not sell, rent, or trade personal information to third parties for marketing purposes. Your Rights and Choices Depending on your jurisdiction, you may have the right to: Access your personal information Rectify inaccurate or incomplete data Request erasure of your personal information Restrict or object to certain processing activities Data portability Withdraw consent (where applicable) To exercise these rights, please contact us using the information provided in the "Contact Us" section. Data Security We implement appropriate technical and organizational measures to protect your personal information against unauthorized access, alteration, disclosure, or destruction. International Data Transfers Your information may be transferred to and processed in countries other than your own. We ensure appropriate safeguards are in place to protect your information in compliance with applicable data protection laws. Changes to This Policy We may update this Privacy Policy periodically. The most current version will be posted on our website with the effective date. Contact Us If you have any questions, concerns, or requests regarding this Privacy Policy or our data practices, please contact us at: PCG & Associates LLC admin@pcglaw.com +1 213-973-7254 Effective Date This Privacy Policy is effective as of January 1, 2024.

< Back Patent Prosecution Counsel Apply Now San Francisco, CA, USA Job Type In-House About the Role Our client, a leading biopharmaceutical company, is seeking talented in-house Counsels for their Patent Prosecution group. These positions will support the company's Oncology, Immunology, and Neuroscience products and be based in offices in the Chicago, San Francisco, or Boston metro areas with a hybrid work model. Key Responsibilities: Develop and implement intellectual property strategies Provide legal advice on IP-related matters Draft, file, and prosecute patent applications worldwide Challenge and defend patents in various proceedings Conduct prior art searches and analyze third-party patent positions (jobref 0021 Requirements JD degree from an accredited law school State bar admission enabling in-house practice Registration to practice before the USPTO 3+ years of experience in patent law Technical background relevant for pharmaceutical patent prosecution Strong legal, analytical, and communication skills Ability to manage complex projects and meet deadlines About the Employer Leading Biopharmaceutical Company Apply Now