Full-Time
International law firm advising clients worldwide
$160k - $185k/yr
Washington, DC, USA + 1 more
More locations: New York, NY, USA
Hybrid
Hybrid work is offered; the posting does not specify the required number of office days.
Bachelor's
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What the company does: Cleary Gottlieb is an international law firm with 14 offices in major financial centers, providing legal services to domestic and international clients. How its product works: Its lawyers collaborate across offices to advise on complex legal matters, delivering high-quality, practical legal work and counsel tailored to client needs. How it differs from competitors: It combines a long history (75 years) and a global practice with a focus on openness, diversity, individuality and collegiality, offering a wide geographic reach and ongoing professional development for lawyers and staff. What the goal is: To meet client needs with consistently high-quality legal work while supporting the globalization of the legal profession and the growth of its people.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Town of Southampton, New York
Founded
1946
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Health Insurance
Remote Work Options
Conference Attendance Budget
ClearyX, a subsidiary of Wall Street law firm Cleary Gottlieb, is selling software that enables clients to handle legal work in-house, potentially reducing their reliance on outside counsel. The company has developed two products: CX+Transact for deal review and CX+Insights for contract analysis. Since 2022, ClearyX has handled routine legal work like due diligence at lower rates than traditional Big Law firms. CEO Carla Swansburg said the company decided to build its own software after clients expressed dissatisfaction with existing AI tools. CX+Transact starts at approximately $12,000 per project or $30,000 annually, whilst CX+Insights begins at around $50,000 yearly. The move represents a strategic bet: if legal work is becoming easier to automate, Cleary Gottlieb would rather sell the enabling software than lose business entirely.
Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton has acquired AI legal tech company Springbok AI to enhance its AI capabilities. The acquisition allows Cleary to create custom AI-powered solutions, setting it apart from competitors. Springbok, founded in 2017 in London, focuses on generative AI strategy. The firm will integrate Springbok's platform, SpringLaw, and work with its co-founder and team. This move is noted as "extremely rare" for law firms by industry experts.
Cleary Gottlieb has acquired Springbok AI, a generative AI product development company, to enhance its legal service delivery with AI and data analytics. The acquisition includes Springbok's platform, SpringLaw, and a team led by CEO Victoria Albrecht. This move aims to develop custom AI solutions for legal workflows, reinforcing Cleary's commitment to innovation and client-centric services. The new AI Acceleration team will focus on creating high-value use cases for clients.
Ricardo Zimbrón has rejoined Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP as a partner in its global antitrust practice, the firm announced on Wednesday.Zimbrón, formerly the director of mergers at the UK Competition and Markets Authority (CMA), will focus on UK and EU competition law, including merger control, anticompetitive agreements, abuse of dominance, and digital regulation.Zimbrón brings significant experience from his time at the CMA, where he oversaw major merger cases and contributed to competition policy development. His return to Cleary is expected to enhance the firm’s ability to handle complex antitrust issues.Prior to his role at the CMA, Zimbrón was an associate at Cleary, representing clients before the CMA and the European Commission. He also advised on litigation before the European Courts in Luxembourg, the UK Competition Appeals Tribunal, and UK courts. Zimbrón holds a B.A. from the University of Oxford and an LL.B. from City University, London.“We are thrilled Ricardo is returning