Convey Law bring through first 17 “online graduates”

Convey Law bring through first 17 “online graduates”

South Wales conveyancers Convey Law have brought through their first 17 paralegal conveyancers through their fast track training programme.

The Newport based company developed The Conveyancing Academy Paralegal Course as part of the induction process for administrative and paralegal employees, allowing staff to be trained quickly, thoroughly and cost-effectively.

The Conveyancing Academy is a division of Convey Law’s sister company, Convey365 Ltd, and provides the first online training portal in the conveyancing industry.

Convey Law employee Leila Abdi, 22, from Newport was one of the recent cohort to graduate from The Conveyancing Academy Paralegal course.

She said: “I’ve found the training opportunities at Convey Law to be extremely helpful to me as it has really helped develop my knowledge of conveyancing. The online training course is simple to understand and easy to use. I would recommend it to anyone wanting to develop their understanding of conveyancing.”

Stephanie Oliver, Training and Development Officer at Convey Law said: “Through The Conveyancing Academy we are constantly developing new and innovative training products to help employees achieve professional development standards and become the best that they can be within their profession. She added: Convey Law is a very progressive environment, we provide clear guidance to everyone who works here as to how to progress and achieve the career and salaries that they want to achieve. Every individual has a bespoke Learning Development Plan, which is constantly monitored to ensure that they are achieving their career objectives.”

The company is currently recruiting graduates to its trainee scheme who will begin as paralegals and ultimately become qualified licensed conveyancers.

Josh Morris

Josh is the Journalist for the Today's Group and writes many of the articles for Today's Conveyancer. He graduated with a degree in Physics from Cardiff University in 2009 before training as a journalist. He has previously written for The Times, The Mirror and The Daily Express.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *