What are the responsibilities and job description for the Police Litigation Defense Attorney position at Stone Busailah, LLP?
Company Description
Stone Busailah, LLP specializes in providing comprehensive legal representation in civil, criminal, administrative, and appellate litigation across state and federal courts. Founded by Michael P. Stone and Muna Busailah, the firm is dedicated to serving public safety personnel, agencies, private entities, and individuals. Our services include areas such as civil rights litigation, employment law, disciplinary investigations, workplace and prison litigation, family law, estate planning, and government liability defense. With a multidisciplinary team of skilled attorneys, we are committed to delivering exceptional results and advocating for our clients with integrity and professionalism.
Role Description
This is a full-time, on-site position based in Glendale, CA, for a Police Litigation Defense Attorney. The role involves representing law enforcement officers and agencies in civil, administrative, and appellate matters. Key responsibilities include handling cases related to civil and criminal litigation, evidence review, conducting legal research, drafting briefs, participating in depositions, interviews, and court hearings, and providing strategic counsel on complex legal matters involving police litigation and related areas.
Qualifications
- Proficiency in working with Police Officers and understanding Law Enforcement practices and policies
- Knowledge of Evidence handling and legal standards related to evidence management
- Experience in Criminal Investigations and analyzing case details effectively
- Understanding of Police and Law Enforcement legal issues, including defense strategies
- Juris Doctor (JD) degree and active membership in the California State Bar
- Exemplary written, verbal, and courtroom communication skills
- Strong legal research and analytical abilities
- Previous experience in a similar role within police litigation defense is advantageous
- Commitment to ethical representation and confidentiality standards