Impact Lit shops that are mostly/fully remote? Forum

[Anonymous User]

Anyone know any impact litigation groups that are mostly/fully remote? I have experience in education/native rights/civil rights lit, no clerkship but HYS. I've seen some ACLU postings in various states that advertise themselves as remote except for quarterly meetings, but unsure if that's real or you're expected to be in the office more often.

[Anonymous User]

Not to be a TLS basic bitch, but more info please.

Impact litigation spams the entire range of litigation and every conceivable viewpoint.

And, again, not to be basic, but have you looked into Kanji & Katzen?

[Moneytrees]

Anyone know any impact litigation groups that are mostly/fully remote? I have experience in education/native rights/civil rights lit, no clerkship but HYS. I've seen some ACLU postings in various states that advertise themselves as remote except for quarterly meetings, but unsure if that's real or you're expected to be in the office more often.

No reputable shop is going to be fully remote.

[Anonymous User]

Anyone know any impact litigation groups that are mostly/fully remote? I have experience in education/native rights/civil rights lit, no clerkship but HYS. I've seen some ACLU postings in various states that advertise themselves as remote except for quarterly meetings, but unsure if that's real or you're expected to be in the office more often.

No reputable shop is going to be fully remote.

IDK I've seen a number of credible postings (e.g. https://www.aclu.org/careers/affiliates ... affiliates) where it's at least in large part fully remote.

[Anonymous User]

Not to be a TLS basic bitch, but more info please.

Impact litigation spams the entire range of litigation and every conceivable viewpoint.

And, again, not to be basic, but have you looked into Kanji & Katzen?

My work's mostly been on religious freedom and tribal sovereignty work for the native law side of things, while for education it's been more down-to-the-ground IDEA violation suits. That's an interesting space but I don't have a good sense of the players--a lot of what I've done in the past has been with more local orgs (e.g. CILS) and their litigation is less impactful.

Kanji's interesting, and obviously a killer firm in the space, but they don't hire very often at all AFAIK.