01
Confidential Intro
We talk. You tell us what you want in your next platform, and what you do not. We listen.
NE Market
Associate recruiting in New York.
New York is the deepest legal market in the country, with leading benches across corporate, finance, funds, real estate, and litigation. We place associates, junior to senior, at AmLaw 200 firms and leading boutiques in New York, with particular depth in Mergers & Acquisitions, Private Equity, Capital Markets, Banking & Finance, Private Investment Funds.
01 Practices in New York
Associate searches we run here.
Practices in New York
Mergers & Acquisitions associates in New YorkPrivate Equity associates in New YorkCapital Markets associates in New YorkBanking & Finance associates in New YorkPrivate Investment Funds associates in New YorkReal Estate associates in New YorkEmerging Companies & Venture Capital associates in New YorkCommercial Litigation associates in New YorkReal Estate Litigation associates in New YorkIP Litigation associates in New YorkAntitrust associates in New YorkIntellectual Property associates in New York
02 The Process
Three steps, handled end to end.
02
Market Check
We bring you a curated list of firms. You approve every one before we reach out on your behalf.
03
Execution
We handle scheduling, prep, and negotiation to maximize your platform and total package.
03 Questions
New York associate moves, answered.
Do you place associates in New York?
Yes. We run confidential associate searches across practices with AmLaw 200 firms and boutiques in New York and nationwide.
Which practices hire associates most in New York?
In New York we see particular associate activity in Mergers & Acquisitions, Private Equity, Capital Markets, Banking & Finance, Private Investment Funds, though we cover the full range.
How do you match associates to firms?
We weigh the work, training, team, hours, and partnership path, not just the name on the door.
→ Start hereA confidential
A confidential
conversation.
Whether you are quietly considering your next move or building a practice, a thirty-minute call costs nothing and usually clarifies a lot.