What’s Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys and the Office of the U.S. Attorneys like in terms of their business, the role, and the work culture?

They’re looking to hire an Assistant United States Attorney to be the Asset Forfeiture and Financial Litigation Coordinator in the Civil Division.

The AUSA will pursue civil and criminal forfeiture of property linked to criminal activity, collect judgments and restitution for victims and taxpayers, and handle various financial cases.

Applicants need to have a J.D. Degree, be an active member of the bar in good standing, and have at least one year of legal experience after their J.D. They also need strong communication skills and the ability to work independently in a demanding environment.

Yes, it’s preferred that applicants have two to seven years of experience in litigating cases with significant responsibility for discovery, trial, and appeals, along with strong analytical skills and the ability to articulate critical issues in a case.

Applicants should show excellent computer literacy, including experience with automated research, electronic court filing, and word processing systems, and they need to be able to handle their own legal research and writing.