Supervisory Trial Attorney (Unit Chief SMP, HSU or FSP)

Required Qualifications: Interested applicants must possess a J.D., or equivalent, degree, be duly licensed and authorized to practice as an attorney under the laws of any State, territory of the United States, or the District of Columbia, and be an active member of the bar in good standing. To qualify at the GS-15 grade level, applicants must have at least five (5) years post J.D. legal experience, to include at least four (4) years of federal prosecution experience, significant experience investigating and prosecuting complex white collar and corporate investigations and prosecutions, including investigations and prosecutions of frauds involving securities, investments, U.S. consumers, and public health and safety, and/or review and litigation of filter and privilege issues.

01Preferred Qualifications

Your qualifications will be further evaluated based upon the following competencies: Experience as a federal criminal prosecutor. Experience with complex white collar and corporate investigations and prosecutions. Experience in supporting, litigating, and supervising federal or state criminal cases. Experience in U.S. District Court or state court. Experience conducting investigations of, charging, and resolving charges with individuals as well as organizations and entities, including corporations.

Experience with the federal judiciary. Experience working with law enforcement agencies.

As Chief of the Securities, Market and Private Fraud Unit, Health and Safety Unit, or Filter and Special Projects Unit, and as a Deputy Chief of the White-Collar Section, the incumbent: Supervises and manages the work of each of the trial attorneys and supervisory trial attorneys in their Unit ensuring ongoing individual and team development, identifying and correcting deficiencies, and appropriately allocating personnel resources.

Assists and supports White Collar section management by providing input on budget allocation, hiring, personnel disciplinary actions, technology, and various Department reporting responsibilities as they pertain to their respective Unit. Develops and maintains their respective Unit's program to foster effective national investigation and prosecution of complex white collar and corporate investigations and prosecutions, including developing litigation priorities and policy and legislative recommendations.

Manages the White-Collar Section's various programs to prosecute complex, white-collar matters, which includes investigations and prosecutions in partnership with the U.S. Attorney's Offices, federal law enforcement agencies, civil regulatory partners, and foreign law enforcement officials. Advises line attorneys on strategic approaches to their cases. Assign, oversees, and reviews the work of trial attorneys and support positions.

Advises high-level Department officials on matters relating to significant prosecutions and the Section's legal and policy work. Serves as a liaison on white-collar criminal matters between the Criminal Division and other DOJ components, the FBI, the SEC, the CFTC, and a variety of other criminal and civil enforcement agencies and officials on white-collar crime, corporate, and filter issues. Represents the U.S. in direct negotiations and discussions with corporate counsel and high-level corporate officials.

Represents the Section at national and international conferences, as well as multilateral and bilateral meetings involving foreign governments, as a subject matter expert in financial crime.