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Internship Transactional Attorney Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Real Estate and Business litigation and transactional work * Premises Liability, Transportation ... Newer attorneys with litigation internships, clerkships, or clinical experience are strongly ...

Real Estate and Business litigation and transactional work * Premises Liability, Transportation ... Newer attorneys with litigation internships, clerkships, or clinical experience are strongly ...

Support attorneys with corporate, business, and transactional matters. * Draft, review, and revise ... One (1) to three (3) years of legal experience preferred; relevant internships, clerkships, or ...

Assistant County Attorney

Bradenton, FL · On-site

$85K - $195K/yr

... transactional, and real estate. Manatee County offers a comprehensive benefits package, including a ... interns or law clerks. Drafts and assists in negotiating leases, licenses, contracts, franchise ...

... transactional matters and protect the client's interest in litigation proceedings and general ... This position will convert to an Associate Attorney role once the position becomes available.

Knowledge of and experience with contract, transactional and business law * Ability to work ... interns. * Matching charitable contributions to qualified charitable organizations of up to $1,000 ...

Knowledge of and experience with contract, transactional and business law * Ability to work ... interns. * Matching charitable contributions to qualified charitable organizations of up to $1,000 ...

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Internship Transactional Attorney information

See salary details

$48.5K

$127.4K

$203K

How much do internship transactional attorney jobs pay per year?

As of Jul 14, 2026, the average yearly pay for internship transactional attorney in the United States is $127,368.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $100,000.00 and $147,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Internship Transactional Attorney vs Legal Intern?

AspectInternship Transactional AttorneyLegal Intern
CredentialsLaw student, bar admission not requiredLaw student, bar admission not required
Work EnvironmentLaw firms, corporate legal departmentsLaw firms, government agencies, corporate legal departments
ResponsibilitiesAssisting with transactional documents, research, due diligenceLegal research, document review, assisting attorneys
DurationTypically summer or semester internshipsVaries, often semester-long or summer

Both roles involve legal research and support, but an Internship Transactional Attorney focuses more on transactional work like contracts, while a Legal Intern may handle broader legal tasks. Both are entry-level positions aimed at law students gaining practical experience in legal settings.

What cities are hiring for Internship Transactional Attorney jobs? Cities with the most Internship Transactional Attorney job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Transactional Attorney jobs? The most popular types of Transactional Attorney jobs are:
What states have the most Internship Transactional Attorney jobs? States with the most job openings for Internship Transactional Attorney jobs include:
Attorney Volunteer - Pro Bono

Attorney Volunteer - Pro Bono

The Legal Aid Society

Manhattan, NY • On-site

Full-time

Posted 4 days ago


Job description

The Legal Aid Society works with Attorney volunteers in the Pro Bono practice to expand our ability to provide legal services to a greater number of clients and communities. Our Volunteer Program is based on the current needs of our clients and on Legal Aid staff capacity to train and supervise. Most volunteer placements are for Attorneys with experience that match or complement our practice areas and projects.
Volunteer placements require an in-person commitment at one of our borough offices during standard business hours (Monday- Friday, 9:00AM-5:00PM; unless otherwise instructed by supervisor). Weekend opportunities are not available at this time.
Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis. Applicants may apply once per cycle. While we appreciate your interest, placement cannot be guaranteed due to the high volume of applications.
Attorneys at law firms with an established relationship with Legal Aid should contact pro bono leadership at the firm to access volunteer opportunities. For more information about establishing a relationship with Legal Aid, contact ProBono@legal-aid.org
Student Information
This position is not intended for students The Legal Aid Society does have robust internship programs for law, graduate, and undergraduate students in all our Practices. Students interested in internship opportunities should visit the Internship Program section of our website for more information.
50-hour Admission Requirement Information
We are currently unable to accommodate potential volunteers seeking to fulfil the fifty-hour Pro Bono requirement for bar admission.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES
  • Duties and responsibilities are based on current client needs, volunteer experience, and may include research, writing, interviewing, assisting clients and various levels of litigation preparation
  • Volunteer opportunities are only available during regular business hours, Monday through Friday from 9am to 5 pm, unless the supervising Legal Aid staff member has made a specific request
  • Other duties as assigned

QUALIFICATIONS
Required qualifications:
  • Availability to commit to a minimum of 6 months of part-time service or 3 months of full-time service
  • Admission to the New York State Bar
  • No minimum years of practice are required
  • Commitment to Legal Aid Society's mission to secure equal justice before the law for all New Yorkers
  • Interpersonal and communication skills that enable healthy and productive working relationships
  • Ability to perform duties with the highest regard for confidentiality, integrity, and respect
  • Commitment to Legal Aid Society's mission and values

SALARY AND BENEFITS
As a volunteer position, this role has no salary and is not benefits eligible.
WORK AUTHORIZATION
All applicants must be legally authorized to work in the United States for any employer without sponsorship for a work visa or permit. We are currently unable to sponsor employment visas or permits. (However, for citizens of Canada and Mexico, LAS will provide a letter documenting employment status that is needed to obtain a TN visa.)
OUR COMMITMENT TO DIVERSITY, EQUITY AND INCLUSION
The Legal Aid Society is committed to a work culture of zealous advocacy, respect, diversity and inclusion, client-oriented defense, access to justice and excellent representation. We are dedicated to building a strong professional relationship with each of our clients (people), to understanding their diverse circumstances, and to meeting their needs. Our ability to achieve these goals depends on the efforts of all of us and our ability to build strong relationships with our colleagues. Every member of our community is expected to continuously learn about the dynamic, evolving, and emerging field of knowledge of identity, bias, and systemic forms of oppression and participate in productive efforts to dismantling bias in all forms.
HOW TO APPLY
All applications must be completed online via the career portal. We do not accept emailed applications. Submit the following documents as a combined PDF:
  • Cover Letter
  • Resume

For technical difficulties or questions regarding this posting, please email TalentAcquisition@legal-aid.org.
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
As an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer, The Legal Aid Society prohibits discriminatory employment actions against and treatment of its employees and applicants for employment based on actual or perceived race or color, size (including bone structure, body size, height, shape, and weight), religion or creed, alienage or citizenship status, sex (including pregnancy), national origin, age, sexual orientation, gender identity (one's internal deeply-held sense of one's gender which may be the same or different from one's sex assigned at birth); gender expression (the representation of gender as expressed through, for example, one's name, choice of pronouns, clothing, haircut, behavior, voice, or body characteristics; gender expression may not conform to traditional gender-based stereotypes assigned to specific gender identities), disability, marital status, relationship and family structure (including domestic partnerships, polyamorous families and individuals, chosen family, platonic co-parents, and multigenerational families), genetic information or predisposing genetic characteristics, military status, domestic violence victim status, arrest or pre-employment conviction record, credit history, unemployment status, caregiver status, salary history, or any other characteristic protected by law.