What are the responsibilities and job description for the Associate Attorney position at Dean Business & Tax Law?
Company Description
Dean Business & Tax Law is a modern concierge law firm focused on providing flat-fee legal support to entrepreneurs, consultants, and growing companies. The firm acts as a strategic partner, without traditional hourly billing.
Core practice areas include mergers and acquisitions, business formation and operation, tax planning and resolution, and estate planning. Clients rely on the firm for clarity and preventative guidance, aiming to avoid legal issues rather than react to them. Based in Utah, Idaho, and Ohio, Dean Business & Tax Law serves clients nationwide while maintaining a strong presence in its individual markets.
Role Description
The Associate Attorney will provide day-to-day legal support to clients, including advising on M&A deals, drafting and reviewing contracts, advising on compliance, and assisting with entity formation and restructuring. This a full-time, on-site role in Lehi, UT, though part-time will also be considered.
The attorney will participate in client meetings, deliver clear legal advice, and help develop strategies for clients. The role also includes negotiating and reviewing deal documents for mergers and acquisitions and collaborating with senior attorneys to ensure practical, business-focused solutions.
Qualifications
- 2-6 years of experience with a focus on business and tax-related matters.
- Ability to provide clear, practical legal advice to business clients across diverse industries.
- Juris Doctor (JD) from an accredited law school and active license (or eligibility for prompt admission) to practice law in Utah.
- Strong written and verbal communication skills, with attention to detail and organization.
- Demonstrated client-service mindset and ability to translate legal concepts into business-oriented guidance.
- Ability to work independently and collaboratively in a small-firm environment, managing multiple matters and deadlines.
- Experience or interest in tax controversy, business formation, or mergers and acquisitions is preferred.