Job Summary: We are seeking seasoned U.S.-licensed litigation attorneys for a part-time role at the forefront of legal AI. This opportunity is for accomplished practitioners who want to help shape how advanced AI is trained, evaluated, and applied in real-world legal work.
Remote Law & Policy (AI) Jobs in United States 2026
158 remote jobs open to candidates in United States in Law & Policy (AI). Updated daily.
Job Summary: We are seeking seasoned Derivatives Counsels for a part-time role at the forefront of legal AI. This opportunity is for elite lawyers who want to help shape how advanced AI is trained, evaluated, and applied in real-world legal work, especially those with deep…
Gramian Consultancy is a boutique consultancy specializing in IT professional services and engineering talent solutions. With a strong background in software engineering and leadership, we help companies build high-performing teams by matching them with professionals who truly…
Role Title: Compliance Attorney Role Type: Contractor Location: Remote, US-based only. micro1 is engaging Compliance Attorneys to participate in a dynamic project for a valued customer. In this role, you'll apply your expertise to help train next-generation AI systems.
Role Title: Bankruptcy Attorney Role Type: Contractor Location: Remote, US-based only micro1 is engaging Bankruptcy Attorneys to contribute their specialized legal expertise to a customer's innovative project.
Role Title: Corporate Attorney Role Type: Contractor Location: Remote (US Only) micro1 is engaging Corporate Attorneys to contribute their legal expertise to a dynamic customer project. In this role, you'll apply your expertise to help train next-generation AI systems.
Role Title: Litigator / Practicing Attorney Role Type: Contractor Location: Remote, US only. micro1 is engaging Litigator / Practicing Attorneys to contribute expertise to a customer project focused on the intersection of law and emerging technology.
In this hourly, remote contractor role, you will work as a Legal & Compliance Subject Matter Expert (SME) to create challenging professional questions, evaluate AI-generated legal and regulatory content, and design high-quality rubrics defining what a complete, well-reasoned,…
Fleet AI builds training environments where AI agents practice real work and get graded on it. Our legal projects use realistic matters to test how well those agents research, reason, and back up their conclusions.
Job Summary: We are seeking Junior Transactional Attorneys for a part-time role at the forefront of legal AI. This opportunity is for early-career lawyers who want to help shape how advanced AI is trained, evaluated, and applied in real-world legal work, especially those who…
Job Summary: We are seeking seasoned Contract Attorneys for a part-time role at the forefront of legal AI. This opportunity is for elite lawyers who want to help shape how advanced AI is trained, evaluated, and applied in real-world legal work, especially those who have deep…
Job Summary: We are seeking seasoned In-House Counsels for a part-time role at the forefront of legal AI. This opportunity is for elite lawyers who want to help shape how advanced AI is trained, evaluated, and applied in real-world legal work, especially those who have deep…
Job Summary: We are seeking seasoned transactional attorneys for a part-time role at the forefront of legal AI. This opportunity is for elite lawyers who want to help shape how advanced AI is trained, evaluated, and applied in real-world legal work, especially those who have…
We are seeking seasoned Corporate Transactions Attorneys for a part-time role at the forefront of legal AI. This opportunity is for elite lawyers who want to help shape how advanced AI is trained, evaluated, and applied in real-world legal work, especially those who have deep…
We are seeking seasoned Investment Funds Attorneys for a part-time role at the forefront of legal AI. This opportunity is for elite lawyers who want to help shape how advanced AI is trained, evaluated, and applied in real-world legal work, especially those who have deep…
Job Summary: We are seeking seasoned General Counsels for a part-time role at the forefront of legal AI. This opportunity is for elite lawyers who want to help shape how advanced AI is trained, evaluated, and applied in real-world legal work, especially those who have deep…
Ask a model to assess patentability and it reasons smoothly, then treats an abstract idea as eligible subject matter, waves past the closest prior art, and construes a claim in a way no examiner would accept.
Give a model a contract to redline and it produces clean-looking edits that quietly leave an obligation with no trigger, a defined term used two different ways, and a cross-reference pointing at the wrong section. The one-sided indemnity survives untouched.
Ask a model about a regulatory obligation and it answers with confidence, then cites a rule that was superseded two years ago, blurs the line between binding regulation and informal guidance, and applies a European regime to a US filing. Reporting thresholds come out wrong.
Hand a model a merger agreement and it summarizes it fluently, then misses that the indemnification cap swallows the escrow, that a closing condition has no matching covenant, and that the chosen deal structure triggers a tax result no client would accept.
Ask a model to brief a motion and it hands back something that reads like a real filing, then cites three cases that do not exist and misstates the standard of review on a fourth. The procedural posture drifts, the deadline math is off, and the local rules are ignored.
A model will answer a compliance question with confidence and still point you toward a HIPAA violation: a disclosure with no authorization, a retention rule from the wrong state, a Stark or anti-kickback trap it never sees.
A model will draft a cite-check that looks airtight and still miss that the case was overruled, point to the wrong treatment, and quietly invent a pin cite. In litigation those errors do not stay small. Catching them before they reach a filing is exactly what a paralegal does.
Models produce fluent legal analysis that is often subtly wrong: invented citations, misapplied precedent, and jurisdictional confusion. A plausible wrong answer in law has real consequences.