linkedin

Connecting...

Employment Lawyer – 6+ Month contract

Job details

Discipline:
Reference: Ad-28451
Posted: about 5 years ago

Job description

About the Role 

A large public institution is seeking an experienced Employment Lawyer to assist them on a contract basis with an existing caseload of litigated and non-litigated matters. Advising across a wide range of employment law related matters, you will have the opportunity to build a solid internal reputation, which could lead to a permanent position at the end of your contract. The team is known for their solid processes, strong work ethics and collaborative mindset on top of a good work-life balance.

About you

This role will suit well an Employment Lawyer for their first in-house role, an experienced employment lawyer seeking a contract with tangible opportunities to settle permanently or if you’re keen to explore new opportunities across the public sector.

​This role will give you the opportunity to:

  • Work with a Varied caseload.
  • Potentially move to a permanent position.
  • Work with a Highly reputable government body.


Responsibilities:

  • Provide general employment law advice and work on adhoc projects when critical for the business.
  • Work closely with the Senior Management team and the HR department to ensure that the processes in place are compliant with the legislation.
  • Represent the institution as an advocate at first instance if needed and liaise when necessary with technical experts and external counsels.

Requirements:

  • Admitted as a Solicitor in the Supreme Court of NSW.
  • Minimum 3 years’ post qualification experience in employment law in a reputable law firm / public institution.
  • Sound knowledge of Workplace Relations, Industrial Relations, Work Health & Safety and strong advocacy skills.
  • Eagerness to contribute to a collaborative team.

 
How to apply

Should you like to discuss this role in further detail, please get in touch with Ben Smith on (02) 9641 2440 or Bens@charterhouse.com.au
 

This job has expired!