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 litigator like you is who catches it before it reaches a judge.
As a Litigation Attorney you'll evaluate AI work on pleadings, discovery, and motion practice, check every citation and holding against the record, and rewrite the argument the way a careful advocate would frame it.
What you’ll actually do
- Draft prompts that test how models handle pleadings, discovery disputes, motions, and litigation strategy across jurisdictions.
- Review AI output for invented citations, misread holdings, wrong standards of review, and blown procedural deadlines, and rate the reasoning.
- Write the correct filing when the model falls short, with the precision a court would expect.
Roles this fits Common backgrounds: Litigation Associate, Litigation Paralegal.
What we look for
- Hands-on litigation experience: motion practice, discovery, or trial work in civil or criminal matters.
- Sharp legal research and writing, with a firm grasp of procedure and evidence.
- Clear written English: your explanations are the training signal.
- No degree required. We care about what you can do, not where you learned it.
Compensation Up to $125+/hr depending on task difficulty and specialization. Many contributors add $100k–$200k a year; some make it their full-time income.
About DataAnnotation
DataAnnotation is where 1M+ experts train the world’s leading AI models. Hundreds of millions paid to contributors to date, and the average contributor stays 5+ years. Flexible, remote, and always project-available.