Job Description
Job Title: Residential Conveyancing SolicitorLocation: MordenSalary: Starting at £40,000Job Reference: 37125Our Client:A reputable and expanding law firm with offices in South London, known for its strong loyal client base and expert team of fee earners, acting across a wide range of private and commercial matters.Job Description:Our Client is seeking an experienced Residential Conveyancing Solicitor with a minimum of 2 years’ PQE to join their growing team. This role offers the opportunity to handle a diverse caseload independently, work closely with other departments, and contribute to the continued success and expansion of the firm.Key Responsibilities:
* Manage a full residential conveyancing caseload including sales, purchases, new builds, re-mortgages, and lease extensions.
* Handle registered and unregistered properties, shared ownership, Help to Buy and Transfer of Equity matters.
* Liaise effectively with clients, estate agents, and external professionals.
* Work collaboratively with other departments, including the Private Client team.
* Take part in networking and business development initiatives.
Requirements:
* Minimum 2 years’ PQE in Residential Conveyancing.
* Strong knowledge across a variety of residential matters including new builds and lease extensions.
* Ability to work autonomously on complex matters.
* Keen to engage in business development and build client/referrer relationships.
* Organised, detail-oriented and confident in managing deadlines.
* Experience using LEAP is desirable.
Perks:
* Flexitime and hybrid working options available
* Free on-site parking
* Company pension
* Private medical insurance
Apply in the strictest of confidence online and/or via telephone – there is no need for a CV for an initial conversation.Contact Person: Haneen ShuweikhContact Email:Contact Phone:IMPORTANT: Please check your email (including spam folder) for confirmation that your application has been received.In accordance with The Conduct of Employment Agencies and Employment Businesses Regulations 2003, Regulation 19.