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Our Platform22 | 50+ | 4Skadden's global platform connects attorneys in 50-plus practices across 22 offices on four continents. The range of people and capabilities you’ll encounter through your work here will shape your career, providing opportunities to leverage our collective knowledge for your own growth.
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Headline-Making Matters50% of Fortune 250We have represented many of the world’s largest companies, including approximately 50 percent of the Fortune 250, in their most high-profile deals.
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Diversity Champions11 years | 100% | CEIAs demonstrated by our consistently perfect scores on the Human Rights Campaign Foundation's Corporate Equality Index, our diversity is intertwined with our success. We know that a wide spectrum of perspectives, experiences and ideas makes us better. We want you to flourish here because of your unique imprint, not in spite of it.
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Making an Impact239,923 pro bono hoursWe believe in giving back, and we want attorneys who have a passion for making a positive impact in the lives of others — last year, Skadden contributed more than 239,500 pro bono hours in support of our communities, and over the past ten years, they have contributed more than 1.9 million. When it comes to public service, we have two questions: How would you like to give back and what can we do to make it happen?
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Career OptionsLimitlessWhile many of our attorneys spend their entire careers here, Skadden has served as a springboard for judges, professors, CEOs, general counsel, bankers, journalists, authors, prosecutors and senior members of federal agencies.
The experience gained and impact made at Skadden will create ripple effects that will last your entire career. Let's begin to carve your path.
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NameYoung Moon
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PositionAssociate
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PracticeCorporate
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LocationChicago
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Law SchoolNorthwestern
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Brief Biography
Young knew she wanted to practice law in her hometown of Chicago before she chose the type of law she wanted to practice. Skadden, therefore, was at the top of her law firm wish list: No matter the practice area she ultimately selected, she'd be working with and learning from top attorneys while advising leading corporations on sophisticated and complex matters.
Ultimately Young decided to focus on corporate transactions, and shortly after completing the firm's new-associate training, she joined the deal team advising Hospira in its $17 billion acquisition by Pfizer — the type of big public company acquisition she had hoped for. Since then, Young has worked on a diverse array of matters, advising clients on matters ranging from high-profile public company mergers to corporate governance issues and strategic acquisitions. - Explore Young's Desktop
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Mentor Dinner MenuYoung considers herself a devoted "foodie" — a quality she shares with her Skadden mentors, with whom she's visited some of Chicago's finest restaurants and best-hidden diners.
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Documents
As a member of the Chicago office's corporate group, Young has had the opportunity to work on a wide range of transactions. Her bookshelf includes several souvenirs, including a proxy statement for the Hospira transaction and prospectus supplements for note offerings for Ball Corporation and Ecolab.
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Personal Organizer
Young's emphasis on organization has served her well as an associate, particularly when her plans for the upcoming week have included active matters, pro bono deadlines and a Cabrini Green Legal Aid Young Professionals Board meeting.
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NameBoris Bershteyn
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PositionPartner, Complex Litigation and Trials; Antitrust/Competition
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LocationNew York
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Law SchoolYale
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About BorisBoris served as a senior attorney in the Obama White House, but he grew up far from Pennsylvania Avenue, in the former Soviet Union, where a legal career would not have been a realistic option. He came to the United States at age 12 and gravitated toward activities — like the high school newspaper and debate team — that would improve his English; these, in turn, sparked an interest in the law. In addition to several senior positions at the White House and Office of Management and Budget during the Obama administration, Boris’ résumé includes clerkships for the U.S. Supreme Court (Justice David Souter) and Second Circuit (Judge José Cabranes). He now works on a range of complex matters before appellate and trial courts and has particularly extensive experience in antitrust class actions and government investigations. He also is deeply involved in several policy organizations and nonprofit boards. Despite his busy schedule, Boris is known by the associates he mentors for his humble nature and approachability.
- Explore Boris' Desktop
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White House LetterAmid shelves of binders for his ongoing cases, a framed memo from President Obama appointing Boris to be the acting “regulatory czar” (officially, acting administrator of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs) hangs on his wall.
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Amicus BriefBoris served as counsel of record for this U.S. Supreme Court amicus brief supporting challenges to state bans on same-sex marriage. Having a say in one of the defining civil rights issues of our time was deeply rewarding for Boris and the team of associates who worked on the brief.
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Russian BookBetween antitrust treatises, Boris recently made time to reread — in Russian — The Master and Margarita, a 20th century classic.
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NameLance Etcheverry
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PositionPartner
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PracticeLitigation
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LocationLos Angeles & Asia Pacific
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Law SchoolBerkeley
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Brief BiographyAs a shortstop for the University of Nevada Wolf Pack, Lance envisioned a life on the road — preferably with the San Francisco Giants. After a broken wrist forced him to reconsider his career plans, he decided to attend law school. A leader of Skadden’s litigation and arbitration practice for Asia-based clients and their U.S. subsidiaries, Lance has successfully defended clients against claims totaling more than $500 billion. He splits his time between our Los Angeles and Asia Pacific offices, racking up more frequent flyer miles than he'd ever imagined back in college.
- Explore Lance's Desktop
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Foreign Currency
One of Lance's tricks for frequent, last-minute travel: Carry a mix of foreign currency in your pocket for any necessities you may need to buy, no matter where you land.
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PassportsIf having a passport overflowing with stamps and visas is a sign of a frequent traveler, what does it say about Lance that he has two?
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Client Business CardsWhen he's on the road, Lance's clients are his family. Lance has a very big family.
