03 Nov
|
Human Resources Focus
|
Burnie
03 Nov
Human Resources Focus
Burnie
Licensed Conveyancer | Burnie, Tasmania
Your own conveyancing practice area, in a boutique firm that's growing
Our client is a boutique law firm with offices interstate and is opening in Burnie.
We are looking for a Licensed Conveyancer with a background as property practitioner to lead conveyancing and property work in North West Tasmania.
The firm is personal and doesn't run on layers of hierarchy. Clients deal directly with the person handling their matter, and practitioners get the support of an established multi-office firm. You'll have real ownership of the property practice locally.
About the role
- Run a residential and commercial conveyancing file from instruction through to settlement
- Handle sales, purchases, transfers, subdivisions, leases and refinances
- Prepare and review contracts, vendor disclosure and settlement documents
- Manage electronic settlements through PEXA
- Build relationships with local agents, brokers, lenders and referrers in the North West
- Help establish and grow the firm's presence in Burnie and the surrounding region
About you
- You're a licensed conveyancer in Tasmania
- You have solid experience in property and conveyancing. Tasmanian experience is highly regarded
- You're confident running your own matters with limited supervision
- You're organised and accurate, and you can manage deadlines across a busy file
- You communicate clearly and want to build a local client base
What's on offer
- A competitive salary that reflects your experience, plus superannuation
- Autonomy, and the chance to shape a new office from the start
- Backing from an established firm with offices in Sydney and Melbourne
- Supportive leadership and a collaborative culture
- Long-term growth opportunities as the firm expands
How to apply
Send your resume and a short cover letter by clicking on the apply now button.
All enquiries will be handled in strict confidence.
📌 Licensed Conveyancer (Burnie)
🏢 Human Resources Focus
📍 Burnie