Job Description

TRACE is seeking a Sports Governance Consultant / Legal Intern with strong research and writing skills with a demonstrated interest in international sports governance. This is an exciting opportunity, as the World Cup and Winter Olympics are approaching, and TRACE is frequently consulted for input on issues surrounding these events.



The role will assist with various projects, including conducting research, writing and editing content, responding to inquiries, and assisting with TRACE programming efforts, and supporting TRACE president's sports governance work.

Duties will include the following:

Research sports governance best practices and review and revise model bylaws. Research and suggest topics for possible posts to TRACE's blog, BriberyMatters.com, or episodes for TRACE's Bribe, Swindle, Stealpodcast, or TRACE webinars Solicit blog contributions from compliance professionals, lawyers, sports governance experts, and edit for posting Write blog posts or articles Research and draft interview questions for podcast Research and draft/update compliance resources for TRACE's Resource Center (e.g. white papers, articles, memes, compliance checklists and guidelines, etc.) Support with TRACE webinars and events other agreed upon projects/tasks

Qualifications:

Authorized to work in the United States or Canada

Current enrollment in an accredited law school or recent graduate

Demonstrated interest in international sports (e.g. Sports Law Journal; Sports Law concentration) Excellent writing skills (media and technical) Strong legal research skills Professional and reliable Ability to follow instructions and work independently on projects

The Position:

The pay is US$23/hour for hours actually worked; approximately 10-15 hours per week Engagement is expected to last through July 2026, based on business need and performance
Non-employment, contractor role - not eligible for TRACE benefits.



TRACE is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate in employment or business opportunities or practices on the basis of any characteristic protected by applicable federal, state and local laws and ordinances.