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Skill

Criminal Law

Legal and Compliance

Criminal law is the body of law that defines offenses against the state or public and establishes punishments such as fines, probation, or imprisonment. It governs matters including prosecution, defense, evidentiary rules, and sentencing, and is practiced by prosecutors, defense attorneys, and judges within the criminal justice system. It differs from civil law in that violations are considered wrongs against society rather than disputes between private parties.

Criminal Law in the job market

Last checked October 28, 2026

Open roles
3

on Career App

Employers
3

hiring for it

Median pay
—

not enough disclosed

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of these roles

Open roles requiring Criminal Law (3)

TRAINING INSTRUCTOR

Air Force Office of Special Investigations

Full-time · Glynco, Georgia · $106,437 – $138,370

This role leads a team of law enforcement instructors delivering specialized training programs for Air Force special agents, combining classroom instruction, laboratory work, and field training. It suits experienced law enforcement professionals with training expertise who are ready to step into a supervisory position within federal government.

Via USAJOBS · Apply there ↗

Attorney Adviser

Office of the Inspector General, Department of Homeland Security

Salt Lake City, Utah; Seattle, Washington; Phoenix, Arizona; Los Angeles, California; San Francisco, California; Denver, Colorado; Washington, District of Columbia; Miami, Florida; Atlanta, Georgia; Chicago, Illinois; Indianapolis, Indiana; New Orleans, Louisiana; Boston, Massachusetts; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Kansas City, Missouri; Albuquerque, New Mexico; New York, New York; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Portland, Oregon; Austin, Texas · $106,437 – $197,200

The Office of Inspector General seeks attorney advisors to provide legal counsel on civil, criminal, administrative, and investigative matters affecting Department of Homeland Security operations and staff. This role suits lawyers with post-J.D. experience who want to work on federal law, policy, personnel, and whistleblower protection issues within a government agency.

Via USAJOBS · Apply there ↗

Assistant General Counsel (Legislative and Correctional Issues Branch)

Bureau of Prisons/Federal Prison System

Washington, DC · $143,913 – $197,200

This role advises Bureau of Prisons leadership on legal matters spanning correctional operations, prisoner rights, sentencing, administrative oversight, and policy compliance. It suits lawyers with a background in corrections or federal litigation who want to influence criminal justice policy at the federal level.

Via USAJOBS · Apply there ↗

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