About the role
Compensation: 75,000 - 85,000
An Associate Attorney’s main tasks at Flanagan | Bilton are to manage and resolve property valuation appeal cases on behalf of clients by developing analyses, negotiating contracts and agreements, settling claims, and advocating for clients in hearings. Associate Attorneys will work under the supervision of more experienced colleagues. This is an in-office position with office hours of Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Associate Attorney Duties and Responsibilities
Provide legal support
- Review property valuations to identify property tax savings opportunities using the various Income, Sales, and Cost approach analyses
- Manage the appeal processes for assigned clients
- Perform various analyses for clients, such as tax projections and annual budgets, communicate appeal status, and review/discuss client needs
- Present and negotiate appeals with various assessing jurisdictions
- Communicate and present the firm's services to potential clients
Review and approve invoices
Requirements
Juris Doctor Degree
Admission to the State Bar
Excellent presentation and communication skills
Strong analytical background
Minimum Cumulative Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale
Compensation
Starting Salary: 75,000
120 hours of PTO after a 90-day probation period (unused hours are forfeited annually)
17 paid holidays
- Employee-only medical, dental, vision, and basic life premium insurance paid by the employer
- 3% of salary employer 401k contribution after two years of employment
- Business casual dress code with exceptions based on assigned tasks and positions
Team atmosphere
Annual reviews
The above is intended to describe the general content of and requirements for the performance of this job. It should not be construed as an exhaustive statement of all essential functions, responsibilities, or requirements.
A pre-employment background check is required.
Please note that we do not accept submissions from recruiting or staffing agencies for employment consideration. All applicants must apply directly.