Conscientious legal secretary with 10 years of experience in case management support and legal organizational needs. Experience in corporate and public law office environments. Successful in managing schedules, tracking deadlines, maintaining complex docket systems, and coordinating depositions.
Yes. The applicant shows that with every position, she has worked for an increasingly larger team, assisting seven attorneys in her second job and 10 in her most recent position. This lets hiring managers and recruiters know she has increased her level of work and responsibilities over time and could potentially handle high-volume situations in a legal office.
Certainly. The work history shows a thorough picture of handling many administrative tasks necessary for the position, from greeting guests, answering phones, and handling mail and deliveries to writing correspondence, sending out invoices, setting schedules, and meeting with various people.
Absolutely. While some legal secretaries hold no more than a high school diploma, most possess an associate’s degree or a post-secondary certificate in paralegal studies. The candidate not only has an associate’s degree, she also graduated with high honors. Recruiters and hiring managers should recognize she is highly qualified and has the right education and training needed.
Very well. In the skills section, the jobseeker lists soft skills, from communications to customer service skills, and practical knowledge required to do the job, such as drafting documents, word processing, and knowledge of legal terms and court procedures. The jobseeker’s tasks vary in each position and show aptitude in handling people relations, organizing important files and attorneys’ schedules, and creating and finalizing different types of office and legal communications.
Sure. Each position has no more than eight bullet points under each, and each bullet point begins with a strong action verb. The bullet points are easier to read than lengthy paragraphs so readers get the information they need quickly. The summary uses three sentences, but three bullet points are also acceptable. The resume is no longer than a page to keep it from being too long. The format is clear and the language precise, with sections separating the content to increase readability.