Civil Rights Attorney, Part-Time Legal AI Training - Remote (United States)
About the role
Work on the cutting edge of legal AI, on your own schedule, and get paid for the civil rights expertise you already have. The AI systems everyone is talking about are trained and tested by real legal experts. The teams building them need civil rights attorneys who can create realistic legal scenarios, judge whether AI answers are accurate and ethically sound, write the response a practicing attorney would give, and explain exactly where the answer falls short. Your judgment helps shape the next generation of AI systems that handle complex legal questions. This is that work, done remotely around your current practice. OpenTrain AI connects experienced professionals with paid, part-time AI training work: shaping and improving the AI systems that companies are building right now.
Responsibilities
- Examine legal documents and civil rights case studies, adding annotations that capture the relevant issues
- Build realistic civil rights scenarios, user questions, and attorney-level legal responses
- Assess AI-generated legal answers and explain clearly what needs improvement
- Track developments in civil rights case law, policy, and emerging trends, then summarize what matters
Requirements
- Juris Doctor degree and an active United States bar admission
- Substantial experience practicing civil rights law, with litigation or policy analysis
Qualifications
- Strong legal research and statutory interpretation skills
- Clear written and spoken English
- No AI experience needed (training provided on the tools)
Skills
- Create realistic legal scenarios and attorney-level responses
- Evaluate AI-generated legal answers for accuracy and ethical soundness
- Explain shortcomings and needed improvements
Benefits
- Work directly with frontier legal AI tools and see how they are built, tested and improved
- Build a career edge as AI reshapes civil rights law
- Fully remote, fully flexible, no fixed shifts, no commute
Pay
$140–$400 per hour, paid hourly as an independent contractor
Schedule
20 or more hours per week, you choose when; fully remote, United States