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Transitional Justice Remote Jobs (NOW HIRING)

... period and transition into a long-term career. Key Responsibilities In this role, you will be ... justice. * Availability: Must be able to work Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM (Mountain Time)

Who We Are International Justice Mission (IJM) is the global leader in protecting vulnerable people ... Support onboarding coordination to ensure a positive transition for new hires; * Collaborate with ...

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Nine out of nine times in the past decade, IJM's Justice System Strengthening Projects have reduced ... This position is hybrid (onsite Tuesdays & Thursdays) iflocatedin the Washington, DC area or remote ...

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How much do transitional justice remote jobs pay per year?

As of Jun 1, 2026, the average yearly pay for transitional justice remote in the United States is $52,874.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $40,000.00 and $64,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Transitional Justice Specialist working remotely, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Transitional Justice Specialist in a remote setting, you need a background in law, human rights, or international relations, often supported by an advanced degree and experience in post-conflict environments. Familiarity with case management systems, digital research tools, and secure communication platforms is essential. Strong analytical thinking, cross-cultural sensitivity, and effective written communication are crucial soft skills for remote collaboration and advocacy. These competencies enable professionals to effectively support justice initiatives, document abuses, and foster reconciliation in diverse and challenging contexts.

What are some key challenges faced by remote professionals working in transitional justice, and how can they be addressed?

Remote professionals in transitional justice often face challenges such as coordinating with diverse stakeholders across different time zones, accessing sensitive information securely, and maintaining effective communication with local partners. Overcoming these challenges involves leveraging secure digital collaboration tools, scheduling regular check-ins, and building strong relationships with in-country contacts. Additionally, staying updated on local contexts and fostering a culture of trust and transparency are crucial for successful project outcomes.

What is a Transitional Justice Remote job?

A Transitional Justice Remote job involves working on initiatives that address human rights abuses, war crimes, or injustices in societies transitioning from conflict or authoritarian rule, but performing these duties from a remote location. This can include research, advocacy, policy development, documentation, legal analysis, and support for truth commissions or reparations programs. Remote roles allow professionals to contribute to transitional justice processes without being physically present in affected countries, often using digital tools to collaborate with teams and stakeholders globally.

What is the difference between Transitional Justice Remote vs Human Rights Advocate?

AspectTransitional Justice RemoteHuman Rights Advocate
Required CredentialsRelevant degrees in law, political science, or international relations; experience in justice or reconciliation processesDegrees in law, human rights, or social sciences; advocacy training
Work EnvironmentRemote, often project-based with NGOs, international organizations, or research institutionsRemote or in-office, working with NGOs, advocacy groups, or international bodies
Employer & Industry UsageUsed by organizations focusing on justice, reconciliation, and transitional processesCommon in human rights organizations, NGOs, and advocacy groups

While both roles involve work related to justice and human rights, Transitional Justice Remote focuses specifically on processes of addressing past injustices and reconciliation, often through remote research or policy work. Human Rights Advocates have a broader scope, including campaigning, policy influence, and direct support for victims. The roles overlap in credentials and industry but differ in focus and daily tasks.

More about Transitional Justice Remote jobs
What cities are hiring for Transitional Justice Remote jobs? Cities with the most Transitional Justice Remote job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Transitional Justice jobs? The most popular types of Transitional Justice jobs are:
What states have the most Transitional Justice Remote jobs? States with the most job openings for Transitional Justice Remote jobs include:
Infographic showing various Transitional Justice Remote job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 57% Full Time, 14% Part Time, and 29% Contract. Highlights an 100% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $52,874 per year, or $25.4 per hour.
Senior Administrative Assistant - CAFL Transition Age Youth Office

Senior Administrative Assistant - CAFL Transition Age Youth Office

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Framingham, MA • On-site, Remote

Full-time

Posted 4 days ago


Job description

ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPLY DIRECTLY THROUGH THE CPCS iCIMS WEBSITE. IF YOU APPLY THROUGH MASS CAREERS AND DO NOT COMPLETE THE CPCS iCIMS APPLICATION, YOU WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED FOR THIS POSITION.  PLEASE USE THE FOLLOWING LINK TO APPLY (CUT AND PASTE INTO YOUR BROWSER IF THE EMBEDDED LINK DOES NOT WORK): https://careers-publiccounsel.icims.com/jobs/3112/senior-administrative-assistant---cafl-transition-age-youth-office/job

The Committee for Public Counsel Services (CPCS), the public defender agency for Massachusetts, is excited to announce the opening of a Transition Age Youth Office, a new initiative in the Children and Family Law Division "conflicts office," the Family Justice Advocates. The administrative assistant will be part of a multidisciplinary team, committed to improving representation and advocacy for the specific issues young adults and transition age youth face when caught up in the family regulation system. This is a full-time (35 hours/week) position. 

The Transition Age Youth Office will open as a fully remote office until office space is procured. The final office location is expected to be in Framingham but may be located in other Metro West or Greater Boston area locations.

We fight for equal justice and human dignity by supporting our clients in achieving their legal and life goals. We zealously advocate for the rights of individuals and promote just public policy to protect the rights of all.

Our Values

Courage      Accountability      Respect      Excellence

DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION MISSION STATEMENT

 

CPCS is committed to protecting the fundamental constitutional and human rights of our assigned clients through zealous advocacy, community-oriented defense, and the fullness of excellent legal representation.  We are dedicated to building and maintaining strong professional relationships, while striving to accept, listen to and respect the diverse circumstances of each client, as we dedicate ourselves to meeting their individual needs.  It is our CPCS mission to achieve these goals, and in furtherance thereof, we embrace and endorse diversity, equity and inclusion as our core values as we maintain a steadfast commitment to: (1) Ensure that CPCS management and staff members represent a broad range of human differences and experience; (2) Provide a work climate that is respectful and supports success; and (3) Promote the dignity and well-being of all staff members. CPCS leadership is responsible for ensuring equity, diversity, and inclusion. The ability to achieve these goals with any level of certainty is ultimately the responsibility of each member of the CPCS community.

AGENCY OVERVIEW

CPCS is the state agency in Massachusetts responsible for providing an attorney when the state or federal constitution or a state statute requires the appointment of an attorney for a person who cannot afford to retain one.  The agency provides representation in criminal, delinquency, youthful offender, family regulation, guardianship, mental health, sexually dangerous person, and sex offender registry cases, as well as in appeals and post-conviction and post-judgment proceedings related to those matters.

The clients we represent are diverse across every context imaginable and bring many unique cultural dimensions to the matters we address. This reality creates a critical need for CPCS staff to be culturally competent and able to work well with people of different races, ethnicities, genders and/or sexual orientation identities, abilities, and limited English proficiency, among other protected characteristics.

 

OFFICE OVERVIEW

The Transition Age Youth (TAY) Office is a new advocacy unit that provides multidisciplinary support in matters involving transition age youth across the state. We aim to address the varied and complex needs of a vulnerable population. In addition to case support and training, the defense teams provide limited direct client representation.

The TAY Office promotes and supports attorneys to provide holistic and high-quality representation of transition age youth throughout the Commonwealth. Attorneys in the TAY Office focus their advocacy on Care and Protection cases for children ages 14-22 and their siblings, Children Requiring Assistance, and Permanency for Young Adult (PYA) cases where youth are in DCF's continued responsibility pursuant to G.L. c. 119, 23(f). This new office will be comprised of an Attorney in Charge, trial attorneys, a social worker, an administrative assistant, and a peer support specialist.


The Transition Age Youth office is part of Family Justice Advocates (FJA), CAFL's "conflicts trial office."  FJA provides legal representation to children and indigent parents and guardians in family regulation cases in which (a) a CAFL staff attorney in a non-conflict office has been appointed to another party to the case or (b) a conflict of interest prevents CAFL staff attorneys in non-conflict offices from representing any party in the case.  

The Transition Age Youth Office will open as a fully remote office until office space is procured.  The final office location is expected to be in Framingham but may be located in other Metro West or Greater Boston area locations.

POSITION OVERVIEW

The TAY office of CPCS is seeking an Administrative Assistant to join our team. The TAY office provides direct representation to transition age youth and their siblings involved with the juvenile court, legal training and support to attorneys and social workers, and free advice and consultation to attorneys across the state. The office is comprised of an Attorney in Charge, trial attorneys, a staff Social Worker, a peer support specialist, and an Administrative Assistant.

The Administrative Assistant is a key member of the Transition Age Youth Office staff, supporting the Attorney in Charge in running the day-to-day duties of a fast-paced legal office. The Administrative Assistant must be able to provide excellent support for the staff in the office as well as coordinate communications with other CAFL and FJA offices, as well as other CPCS units such as HR, Facilities, and IT. 

This is a full-time (35 hours/week) position. 

The Administrative Assistant will report to the Attorney in Charge of the Transition Age Youth office.

RESPONSIBILITIES

The duties of the Administrative Assistant include, but are not limited to:

  • Supporting the Attorney in Charge on day-to-day duties of running the office as well as special projects and coordinating communication, support, and resources with HR, Facilities, and IT;
  • Opening and closing case files, maintaining open case files, and filing, scanning and shredding of closed cases;
  • Providing administrative support, including word and data processing, filing, copying, scanning, and handling correspondence;
  • Coordinating and assisting with projects relating to personnel management, program evaluation, and other areas;
  • Creating statistical reports regarding attorney caseloads and disposition of cases and maintaining data collected;
  • Planning, coordinating, and calendaring meetings and events;
  • Assisting with other projects to improve the quality of legal representation and to enhance client services;
  • Ensuring effective use of office systems and compliance with agency procedures and practices;
  • Communicating effectively with internal and external contacts at all levels;
  • Assisting with front desk coverage including all receptionist responsibilities as needed;
  • Maintaining and updating office websites; and,
  • Other duties as assigned.

MINIMUM ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

 

The ideal candidate will be a person who is both highly organized and detail-oriented and enjoys interacting with people in a friendly work environment and will take satisfaction from working in an agency which is committed to protecting the fundamental legal rights of indigent persons.

The successful applicant must have:

  • Associate's degree in related area and at least two years of experience as an administrative assistant or office manager; executive level secretarial skills; or an equivalent combination of education, training, experience, and skills are required; and,
  • Access to home internet access sufficient to work remotely.

Substitutions: 

  • A bachelor's or higher degree in a related area may be substituted for one year of the required experience.  Education toward such a degree will be prorated on the basis of the proportion of the requirements actually completed. 

 

QUALIFICATIONS/SKILLS 

  • Strong communication, organizational and detail skills;
  • Proficiency in MS Office Suite (Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint);
  • Ability to establish effective working relationships and to work as a team member;
  • Flexibility, and strict adherence to confidentiality;
  • Typing skill of 50 to 60 wpm preferred;
  • Familiarity with advanced Word formatting and editing, and Microsoft Excel;
  • Strong cultural competency and diplomacy skills;
  • Legal office experience a plus; and
  • Foreign language skills are strongly preferred.

 

Interested candidates should submit a written statement of interest and a resume.

EEO Statement

The Committee for Public Counsel Services (CPCS) is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, ethnicity, sex, disability, religion, age, veteran or military status, genetic information, gender identity, or sexual orientation as required by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and other applicable federal and state statutes and organizational policies.  Applicants who have questions about equal employment opportunity or who need reasonable accommodations can contact the Chief Human Resources Officer, Sandra DeBow-Huang, at sdebow@publiccounsel.net

ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPLY DIRECTLY THROUGH THE CPCS iCIMS WEBSITE. IF YOU APPLY THROUGH MASS CAREERS AND DO NOT COMPLETE THE CPCS iCIMS APPLICATION, YOU WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED FOR THIS POSITION.  PLEASE USE THE FOLLOWING LINK TO APPLY (CUT AND PASTE INTO YOUR BROWSER IF THE EMBEDDED LINK DOES NOT WORK): https://careers-publiccounsel.icims.com/jobs/3112/senior-administrative-assistant---cafl-transition-age-youth-office/job