Litigation Attorney – Houston
Duvera Consulting is recruiting for an experienced Litigation Attorney to join the Houston office of a highly regarded law firm. This is an onsite, non-shareholder track position offering a reduced 1,600 annual billable-hour requirement and approximately $150,000 in base compensation, plus bonus potential.
The Houston office offers a collegial, down-to-earth culture led by a laid-back Managing Partner, with a team that genuinely enjoys working together. The office has strong employee and attorney tenure, reflecting the stability and positive culture of the firm.
The ideal candidate will have 4+ years of litigation experience, preferably involving tort litigation and insurance defense, and be comfortable independently managing matters from inception through resolution.
Responsibilities
- Manage an active litigation caseload with a high degree of autonomy
- Draft and argue substantive motions
- Take and defend depositions
- Evaluate, interview, and depose expert witnesses
- Conduct sophisticated legal research and prepare persuasive written work
- Develop case strategy and manage matters through all stages of litigation
- Assist with and participate in trials in state and federal court
Qualifications
- 4+ years of litigation experience
- Active Texas law license required
- Tort litigation and/or insurance defense experience preferred
- Strong written and oral advocacy skills
- Exceptional research, analytical, and legal writing abilities
- Experience independently managing litigation matters
- State and federal court trial experience preferred
- Strong academic credentials
Compensation & Hours
- Approximately $150,000 base salary
- 1,600 annual billable-hour requirement
- Opportunity for additional bonus based on profitability
- Non-shareholder track position
This is a particularly attractive opportunity for an experienced litigator seeking substantive work without the traditional BigLaw billable-hour demands, along with a stable team, approachable leadership, and a culture where attorneys tend to stay.
