Litigation Attorney: Discovery and Government Investigations

Manage discovery across a diverse portfolio of complex litigation matters, including class action and product liability. Manage and collaborate closely with and external counsel on the handling of discovery in litigation, including budgeting, strategy development, and performance oversight. Coordinate responses to government investigations, regulatory inquiries, subpoenas, and enforcement actions from federal, state, and international agencies. Develop, implement, and oversee the company's e-discovery strategy and protocols, ensuring efficient, defensible, and cost-effective identification, preservation, collection, processing, review, and production of electronically stored information (ESI). Evaluate and implement e-discovery technologies and tools (e.g., RelOne) to optimize workflows and enhance efficiency. Advise internal stakeholders and business units on litigation risks and discovery obligations, and provide guidance on best practices for data preservation, e-discovery, and litigation readiness. Background working on litigation issues in a variety of state and federal court settings. Strong understanding of discovery, including e-discovery, in both state and federal court.. Meticulous attention to detail and a high degree of accuracy in all work product. Excellent analytical and problem-solving skills to address complex discovery issues in litigation. Strong organizational and project management skills with the ability to manage multiple assignments and meet deadlines. Effective communication and interpersonal skills for collaborating with attorneys and internal business partners. Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite, particularly Microsoft Word, for advanced document creation and editing. Minimum of 5 years of dedicated experience working on litigation matters Demonstrated ability to work independently on significant projects with minimal supervision. Experience in automotive, manufacturing, or consumer products industries. A Juris Doctor (JD) degree is required. Must be a licensed attorney in a U.S. state.