- Active membership in The California State Bar
- Criminal trial experience
- Knowledge of economic crime, digital evidence, digital forensics, dark/deep web investigations, cryptocurrency, ransomware, deepfakes, etc.
- Knowledge of criminal laws and procedures
- DAG (0-5 years of legal experience) $7, $11,173.00
- DAG III (5+ years of legal experience) $10, $13,526.00
- DAG IV (6+ years of legal experience) $11, $14,954.00
- Work-life balance
- 11 paid holidays
- Flexible paid leave options
- Consistent wage increases
- Pension retirement
- Job Stability
- Health/Dental/Vision Insurance
- Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF)
- And more
Cybercrime Attorney - California, United States - California Department of Justice
Description
***Please note that the State of California requires you to complete the Civil Service application process and applying on LinkedIn does not complete this process. If you would like to complete the application process, please click on the Apply button. Your information will be sent to one of our specialized recruiters and they will contact you to discuss next steps.***
We are seeking an attorney to join the Cybercrime Section of the California Department of Justice. The position may be filled in San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles or San Diego.
The Cybercrime Section provides investigative and prosecutorial support at every stage of investigation and prosecution of cybercrimes in California. Additionally, the Cybercrime Section provides legal support to the five California regional high-tech task forces funded through the High Technology Theft Apprehension and Prosecution (HTTAP) Program, as well as to those rural counties not represented by an HTTAP funded task force.
Deputies in the Cybercrime Section are experienced criminal trial lawyers with a minimum of two (2) years litigation experience, preferably conducting criminal trials. Deputies must work independently in the investigation and prosecution of major, multi-jurisdictional, complex criminal cases involving technology-related crimes in California.
Some examples of those crimes include unauthorized intrusions, internet fraud, scams or confidence schemes committed by means of electronic media, money laundering via cryptocurrency or electronic transfer, organized retail crimes involving significant digital evidence, cyberstalking, cyberextortion or cyberexploitation.
Cybercrime deputies develop and present curricula in training programs for judges, prosecutors, law enforcement and the public on technology safety issues and legal updates. The position currently permits a flexible work schedule, but requires some travel to fully participate in investigations and prosecutions in multiple jurisdictions.
Minimum Qualifications:
Desirable Qualifications:
Salary Ranges (Monthly)
Benefits of working for the State of California: