Job ad: immigration advice manager and senior immigration adviser, Settled

Freemovement; England; On-site; GBP 80,000 - 100,000; Full time

Job description

Overview

Settled has vacancies for 2 immigration advisers interested in setting up new services for EU citizens in Scotland and North West England. The deadline for applications to the EU Settlement Scheme has just passed — now the real work begins. Substantial new grant-funding makes it possible for us to advertise the following 2 posts.

Responsibilities

• Immigration Advice Manager (Scotland), 3 days a week, full-time equivalent £34,000 per annum. Manage own caseload, manage a small team of OISC Level 2 volunteers, manage 2 staff at partner organisation Citizens Rights Project, provide mutual support to Settled’s team, and work positively with local providers.
• Senior Immigration Adviser (North West England), 3 days a week, full-time equivalent £32,000 per annum. Manage own caseload, manage a small team of OISC Level 2 volunteers, provide mutual support to Settled’s team, and work positively with local providers.

Both posts require proactive, well-organised and resilient individuals with the ability to provide immigration advice at OISC Level 2, excellent management and collaboration skills, integrity and sensitivity.

Qualifications and requirements

• Ability to provide immigration advice at OISC Level 2.
• Excellent management and collaboration skills.
• Proactive, well-organised and resilient approach.

How to apply

To apply, please submit via Charity Job a CV and a cover letter. The cover letter should reflect the requirements in the Person Specification (which is in the Job Description document above).

If you wish you can complete an equal opportunities form. You can either submit this with your application or send it separately to the email address on the form.

About Settled and EU rights

Settled believes that EU citizens who have made their home in the UK should be allowed to continue to do so lawfully, safely and successfully. Settled works to support the rights and wellbeing of EU citizens in the UK so that they can continue to live, work and be united with their families, and to reduce the many risks associated with being here unlawfully or unwelcome, following the UK’s decision to leave the European Union.

The Free Movement blog was founded in 2007 by Colin Yeo, a barrister at Garden Court Chambers specialising in immigration law. The blog provides updates and commentary on immigration and asylum law by a variety of authors.