Skip to main content

Patent Prosecution Associate (Life Sciences) - Seattle

L4

direct counselSeattle, WA3 days ago

$225,000–$310,000

Patent Prosecution Associate – AmLaw 100 Firm
Locations: Various
Full-TimeDirect Counsel represents an AmLaw 100 firm seeking a Patent Prosecution Associate with 1–4 years of experience to join its intellectual property practice. The ideal candidate will have experience in patent prosecution, patent bar membership, and a strong technical background in the life sciences, chemistry, or related disciplines. This role involves supporting patent prosecution matters for innovative clients across biotechnology, pharmaceutical, and emerging health technology sectors.
Qualifications:
  • 1–4 years of patent prosecution experience at a law firm
  • Registration with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (Patent Bar required)
  • Advanced degree required in one of the following fields: cell or molecular biology, immunology, biochemistry, bioinformatics, bioengineering, organic chemistry, medicinal chemistry, cancer biology, pharmacology, biophysics, or digital health-related disciplines
  • Prior patent agent experience preferred
  • Strong academic credentials
  • Excellent written, verbal, and interpersonal communication skills
Compensation & Benefits: The expected salary range is $225,000–$310,000, depending on experience and year classification. Discretionary merit-based bonuses may also be awarded. The firm offers a competitive benefits package, including healthcare coverage, retirement benefits, paid parental leave, wellness programs, professional development support, paid CLE and bar expenses, and additional employee benefits. Direct Counsel is conducting a confidential search for qualified candidates.
Apply now (opens in a new tab)
Apply now (opens in a new tab)

Level

MidL4

Salary

$225,000–$310,000

Location

Seattle, WA

Occupation

Lawyers

Industry

All Other Legal Services

Posted

3 days ago

To get sharper similar jobs, create your profile using the link below.

Create profile