-
ID
#53017465 -
Job type
Full-time -
Salary
TBD -
Source
McDonald's Corporation -
Date
2024-12-06 -
Deadline
2025-02-04
Senior Counsel, Executive Compensation & Employee Benefits
Illinois, Chicago, 60601 Chicago USAMcDonald’s Corporate Legal department is seeking an attorney to assist with a broad range of executive compensation issues, compensation disclosures, insider trading issues, global equity awards and ERISA issues. This role helps to ensure that the Company complies with relevant laws and rules and also monitors trends in the Company’s business performance, regulatory requirements as well as governance and disclosure practices among peer companies and counsels clients accordingly. The individual in this role is expected to work closely with clients (including senior level roles) to understand their needs and help them achieve business goals.Job DescriptionAdvise on all aspects of executive and director compensation matters, including drafting and interpreting compensation plans or arrangementsDraft compensation disclosures, including compensation disclosures in the proxy statement and Form 8-Ks as well as Section 16 reportsAdvise on legal issues associated with global equity compensation programAdvise on stock trading plans, insider trading issues and assist with management of insider trading policyAssist with preparing materials for the Compensation Committee of the Board, including collaborating with internal subject matter expertsProvide legal support on a variety of qualified and non-qualified retirement plans as well as employee benefit mattersStay abreast of and advise on developing trends in executive and director compensation and ERISA,  including shareholder and advisor voting policiesBenefits eligible: Yes
Bonus eligible: Yes
Long term incentive eligible: Yes
The expected salary range for this role is $168,350 – 218,860 / per year 
The above represents the expected salary range for this job requisition. Ultimately, in determining your pay, we may also consider your experience, and other job-related factors.