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Summary The Attorney Advisor position are in the Office (OJI). OJI leads and coordinates workplace conduct initiatives to ensure an exemplary workplace for all Judiciary employees. Responsibilities The Office of Judicial Integrity (OJI) is seeking dedicated and professional Attorney Advisors to support OJI's mission and functions and to serve as Workplace Conduct Investigators. OJI provides workplace conduct policy and employment dispute resolution (EDR) expertise, guidance, and administrative support to Judicial Conference Committees, subcommittees, councils, advisory groups, and working groups. OJI develops programs and delivers training on workplace relations, investigations, workplace rights and protections, and EDR process topics. In addition to supporting the OJI's administrative, policy, and programmatic efforts, this position will also be responsible for conducting, tracking, monitoring, and reporting on independent workplace misconduct investigations. The ideal candidate must have experience doing research, conducting investigations, handling sensitive material, and managing multiple and competing priorities; and have excellent verbal communication, writing, and time management skills. The duties of this position include, but are not limited to: Conducting or overseeing independent workplace conduct investigations, management reviews, workplace assessments, or similar fact-finding inquiries at the request of chief judges and senior Judiciary officials, to include proper investigation planning; identifying, requesting, and analyzing records and documents; conducting interviews; and preparing comprehensive and objective reports of findings and recommendations. Leading workplace conduct investigations teams of trained Judiciary staff. Preparing and presenting investigative activity summary reports for AO executives, chief judges, and Judicial Conference Committees. Developing working relationships with AO, federal public defender organization, and court staff to facilitate investigations and information gathering. Providing subject matter expertise, policy development support, and administrative assistance on OJI policy initiatives and programs. Coordinating with other AO offices on OJI policy and programmatic initiatives. Researching and preparing background materials, agenda items, committee reports, and other documents on meetings and actions of Judicial Conference Committees, subcommittees, councils, and working groups. Researching, analyzing, presenting, and discussing workplace conduct legal issues and questions with multiple stakeholders, both internal and external to the Judiciary, including Committee members, federal judges, and local court executives. Analyzing proposals and actions by Judicial Conference Committees, councils, and working groups; and conducting reviews of Judiciary policy for their impact on workplace conduct procedures and systems. Assisting in the development, implementation, and delivery of complex and multi-faceted nationwide programs and trainings on misconduct investigations and workplace-related protections, procedures, and resolution processes. Responding to inquiries from judges, Judiciary staff, and the public. Requirements Conditions of Employment CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT All information is subject to verification. Applicants are advised that false answers or omissions of information on application materials or inability to meet the following conditions may be grounds for non-selection, withdrawal of an offer of employment, or dismissal after being employed. Selection for this position is contingent upon completion of OF-306, Declaration of Federal Employment during the pre-employment process and proof of U.S. citizenship for competitive status positions or conversion to a competitive status position with the AO. If non-citizens are considered for hire into a temporary or any other position with non-competitive status or when it is confirmed by the AO Human Resources Office there are no qualified U.S. citizens for a competitive status position (unless prohibited by a law or statue), non-citizens must provide proof of authorization to work in the U.S. and proof of entitlement to receive compensation. Additional information on the employment of non-citizens can be found at USAJOBS Help Center | Employment of non-citizens/. For a list of documents that may be used to provide proof of citizenship or authorization to work in the United States, please refer to Form I-9, Employment Eligibility Verification. All new AO employees will be required to complete an FBI fingerprint-based national criminal database and records check and pass a public trust suitability check. New employees to the AO will be required to successfully pass the E-Verify employment verification check. To learn more about E-Verify, including your rights/responsibilities, visit https://www.e-verify.gov/. All new AO employees are required to identify a financial institution for direct deposit of pay before appointment. You will be required to serve a trial period if selected for a first-time appointment to the Federal government, transferring from another Federal agency, or serving as a first-time supervisor. Failure to successfully complete the trial period may result in termination of employment. If appointed to a temporary position, management may have the discretion of converting the position to permanent depending upon funding and staffing allocation. Qualifications Applicants must have demonstrated experience as listed below. This requirement is according to the AO Classification, Compensation, and Recruitment Systems which include interpretive guidance and reference to the OPM Operating Manual for Qualification Standards for General Schedule Positions. Bar Membership: Applicants must currently be an active member in good standing of the bar of a state, territory, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico or a federal court of general jurisdiction. Applicants are responsible for citing minimum qualifications such as J.D. and bar membership information (institution name, state(s) for bar, and dates) on their respective resumes. Failure to supply details will constitute an incomplete application. All qualification requirements must be met by the closing date of this announcement. Post J.D. Experience: Applicants must also possess at least 3 years of post J.D. experience. Specialized Experience: Subsequent to graduation from law school, applicants must have at least one full year (52 weeks) (preferably 3 years) of specialized experience which is in or directly related to the line of work of this position. Specialized experience must demonstrate experience in ALL areas defined below: Experience providing workplace conduct subject matter expertise and administrative support for workplace conduct policy development and programmatic efforts. Experience conducting or overseeing workplace investigations, management reviews, workplace assessments, or similar fact-finding inquiries. Experience developing and delivering misconduct investigation, workplace policy, and resolution process training and programs. Experience producing and presenting documented, clear, and well-written reports on complex and sensitive issues. Education Applicants must possess a law degree (J.D.) from a law school accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA). Qualifying education must have been obtained from an accredited college or university recognized by the Department of Education. Additional information on the qualification requirements is outlined in the OPM Qualifications Standards Handbook of General Schedule Positions. It is available for your review on OPM's website at http://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/classification-qualifications/. Additional Information The AO is an Equal Opportunity Employer.