Securities & Financial Regulation Specialist

Turing•Seattle, WA

1d•Remote

About The Position

Turing invites Securities and Financial Regulation experts to contribute to projects fine-tuning AI models. The specialist will use expertise in U.S. securities law to assess how AI models reason about legal issues. Prior AI experience is not required. The work involves reviewing AI-generated responses to securities-law hypotheticals, applying a structured legal rubric, identifying gaps in reasoning, and providing detailed annotations and written feedback. The specialist will collaborate with researchers and project managers to align evaluation standards and project goals. The arrangement is flexible and fully remote, for approximately 10–30 hours per week over about one month, with possible extension based on performance and project needs.

Requirements

Juris Doctor (J.D.) from an accredited U.S. law school.
Active or inactive bar admission.
At least 3 years of U.S. legal practice in securities regulation, capital markets law, or financial services compliance.
Strong reasoning skills across the Securities Act, Exchange Act, Investment Company Act, and Investment Advisers Act.
Excellent written communication and attention to detail.
High ethical standards.

Nice To Haves

Interest in AI.

Responsibilities

Review and evaluate AI-generated responses to U.S. securities-law hypotheticals, including Securities Act registration, Exchange Act reporting, insider trading under Rule 10b-5, and investment company regulation.
Apply a structured legal rubric to assess issue spotting, accuracy of SEC rules and regulations, and application of the Howey test, Regulation D, and proxy solicitation rules.
Identify gaps in AI reasoning concerning materiality, scienter, safe harbors, exempt offerings, and Dodd-Frank whistleblower protections.
Provide detailed annotations and written feedback to refine AI models.
Collaborate with researchers and project managers to align evaluation standards and project goals.