FAQs
What are the primary responsibilities of a Senior Counsel, Securities and Treasury?
The primary responsibilities of a Senior Counsel, Securities and Treasury include providing legal guidance on securities law obligations, shareholder engagement strategies, corporate financing, reporting, governance matters, and insider trading. They also review and file SEC reports, provide advice on public disclosures, lead drafting of proxy statements, support capital market transactions, and provide strategic support for general treasury matters.
What qualifications are required for a Senior Counsel, Securities and Treasury role?
Qualifications for a Senior Counsel, Securities and Treasury role include a J.D. from an accredited law school, Bar membership, at least 8 years of experience with 5 years in an in-house legal department of a publicly traded company or in a law firm corporate practice. The candidate should have broad knowledge of federal securities laws, regulatory and governance environment affecting public companies, strong analytical, communication, and interpersonal skills, and the ability to manage projects efficiently.
Is travel required for the Senior Counsel, Securities and Treasury role?
Yes, the Senior Counsel, Securities and Treasury role may require both international and domestic travel, often on short notice and sometimes for extended periods, depending on the requirements of a strategic transaction.
What is the work environment like for a Senior Counsel, Securities and Treasury?
The work environment for a Senior Counsel, Securities and Treasury is collaborative and requires working effectively with other subject matter experts, managing outside counsel, and coordinating with various internal business partners. The role involves anticipating legal and deal issues, designing strategies to mitigate risks, and achieving superior value in transactions.