$100/hr · micro1
A litigation attorney for commercial real estate who drafts authentic legal work product and evaluation criteria for AI model training.
What you would do
- Draft motions, briefs, discovery responses, and demand letters responding to evolving commercial real estate disputes
- Develop turn-by-turn deliverables under senior direction with explicit evaluation rubrics for each piece of work
- Incorporate partner feedback efficiently across multiple rounds while preserving case strategy
- Identify and escalate procedural gaps, factual ambiguities, and uncertainties requiring clarification
Who they want
- Active or lapsed US attorney license with admission in at least one jurisdiction
- Minimum three years' post-JD litigation experience in real estate matters: leases, development, landlord-tenant, zoning, or financing
- Proven ability to draft complex litigation documents with mastery of legal register and case analysis
- BigLaw, boutique, or mid-market firm experience preferred; exposure to multiple matter types valued
Main skills
What the interview asks about
1.Motion drafting in lease disputes
Reveals whether the candidate can construct persuasive legal arguments within real estate's procedural constraints and understand landlord protections.
For example: “Your client is a commercial property landlord facing an eviction defense based on alleged constructive eviction from HVAC failure. Draft the reply brief addressing causation and mitigation duty.”
2.Discovery strategy in transactions gone wrong
Tests ability to think strategically about document requests and interrogatories when real estate deals collapse over undisclosed liens or title defects.
For example: “After a development deal falls apart, you're drafting discovery to surface whether the seller knew about environmental liabilities before closing. What categories must you target?”
3.Rubric creation for legal quality
Shows the candidate can articulate what makes litigation work effective, essential when training AI to evaluate competing legal arguments.
For example: “Write a three-point rubric for evaluating a demand letter in a commercial lease breach involving $2M in disputed rent abatement claims.”
4.Factual ambiguity escalation
Demonstrates judgment in recognizing what facts matter most in real estate disputes and knowing when to seek partner guidance rather than guess.
For example: “Your client claims the lender's default acceleration was wrongful, but the promissory note's language on notice requirements is ambiguous. How do you flag this for your senior?”
5.Case theory consistency across submissions
Ensures the candidate understands how a commercial real estate litigation posture must remain cohesive even as circumstances shift across pleadings and motions.
For example: “In a financing dispute, your first brief argued strict compliance with UCC article 3. Now a new factual development emerges. How do you maintain your theory?”
A task you may get
Draft a reply brief to a motion to compel in a commercial real estate dispute, then create a rubric for evaluating whether the response adequately addresses the opposing party's arguments.
How to prepare
- Review a complete commercial real estate litigated matter from pleadings through discovery to understand typical procedural moves
- Study how court decisions in real estate disputes distinguish between ambiguous contract language and factual disputes
- Practice rewriting legal arguments to maintain consistent case theory while adapting to new factual revelations
The facts
- Pay
- $100/hr
- Open to
- Bangladesh, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Malaysia, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, Algeria, Bahrain, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, United States, Canada, Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa, Ghana, Ethiopia
- Field
- Law
- Role type
- Specialist
- Posted
- 8/26/2026
- Places left
- 3
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