ADMINISTRATIVE LAW JUDGE State Of CaliforniaADMINISTRATIVE LAW JUDGEAlameda, CA$10,588–$15,263 / yearIf you are unable to apply electronically through your CalCareer account, please mail a completed and signed State Examination/Employment Application STD Form 678 and application package to the mailing address provided in the "Application Instructions" section below and ensure the following: Clearly indicate the Job Code #, Position Number and the Title of this position in the "Examination or Job Title(s) For Which You Are Applying" section located on the first page of your State Examination/Employment Application STD Form 678. Under the general direction of the Supervising Administrative Law Judge, the Administrative Law Judge is assigned to hear and decide judicial matters arising under the Labor Code and California Code of Regulations relating to workers'' compensation and related laws and does other related work within the Division of Workers'' Compensation.
Immigration Judge U.S. Department of JusticeImmigration JudgeSan Francisco, CA$159,951–$207,500 / yearEOIR consists of three adjudicatory components: the Office of the Chief Immigration Judge, which is responsible for managing the numerous immigration courts located throughout the United States where immigration judges adjudicate individual cases; the Board of Immigration Appeals, which primarily conducts appellate reviews of the immigration judges decisions; and the Office of the Chief Administrative Hearing Officer, which adjudicates immigration-related employment cases. Applicants should also include specific examples of the types of cases (asylum application, plea, settlement, bench trial, jury trial, etc.), the number of court and administrative appearances made in those cases, and the case dispositions (ruling on the merits, plea or similar resolution, settlement, trial, jury trial, etc.) Conclusory statements (such as "the applicant has been involved in a substantial amount of litigation") without further elaboration will receive little or no weight in the evaluation of the QRFs.
ATTORNEY III State Of CaliforniaATTORNEY IIIAlameda, CA$10,852–$15,325 / yearUnder general direction of the Supervising Administrative Law Judge, the Attorney III exercises broad discretion and independently performs sensitive and complex legal work assisting judges in the Administrative Hearing Bureau (AHB). Provide an example of how you analyzed complex legal or operational issues to draft proposed regulations, regulatory amendments, or internal policy guidance that promoted consistent best practices, legal sufficiency, or procedural integrity.
Staff Attorney, Rhode Center, Legal Profession, Stanford Law School Stanford UniversityStaff Attorney, Rhode Center, Legal Profession, Stanford Law SchoolStanford, CA$116,966–$150,114 / yearThe pay offered to a selected candidate will be determined based on factors such as (but not limited to) the scope and responsibilities of the position, the qualifications of the selected candidate, departmental budget availability, internal equity, geographic location, and external market pay for comparable jobs. The Staff Attorney will focus on the Center's brief-writing and amicus advocacy work-helping courts across the country adopt evidence-based reforms in MDL practice, contingency-fee transparency, and civil litigation integrity.
Senior Attorney, Clean Energy Program EarthjusticeSenior Attorney, Clean Energy ProgramSan Francisco, CA$175,500–$217,100 / yearSpecifically, we work before public utility commissions, in the courts, at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), Department of Energy (DOE) and other federal and state agencies, to end our nation's reliance on dirty, expensive, and outdated coal-fired power; clean up toxic coal ash; stop a rush to build new gas generation and cut existing gas use; scale and increase access to clean energy resources; advance electrification; and build a more equitable energy system. Serve as a partner and resource to the DOE/FERC case teams who encounter difficult, novel, or important legal issues with consequences for future Earthjustice litigation, such as by reviewing drafts; providing drafting assistance; being a moot court judge; or serving as lead counsel on cases or amicus briefs.