Drive and deliver pragmatic legal advice for the Asia Pacific region, partnering with teams across Snowflake
Advise on recruiting, hiring, onboarding, and offboarding processes
Advise on compensation, benefits, and executive remuneration
Manage leaves of absence, disability accommodations, and flexible working requests
Advise on contingent worker and contractor issues
Develop and implement HR policies and procedures; build scalable, compliant employment programmes
Support performance management, disciplinary actions, grievances, and internal investigations
Manage and advise on redundancies and reorganisations; engage with employee representative bodies where applicable
Draft, negotiate, and enforce employment-related agreements, templates, and forms (employment contracts, consulting agreements, settlement agreements, restrictive covenants)
Conduct periodic reviews and audits of employment-related policies, processes, and practices
Assist in managing and resolving employment-related disputes, governmental agency actions, and litigation matters
Monitor changes and updates to employment laws across the Asia Pacific region and proactively advise on developments
Report to Snowflake’s Director, Assistant General Counsel - Employment; in-person role based in Sydney, Australia
Requirements
Ability to pragmatically weigh risks and benefits of complex legal situations and provide clear, commercial advice
A "can-do" attitude, embracing that no project is too big or too small
Comfortable thriving in an extremely fast-paced, dynamic, and evolving environment
Enjoy working with people and forging strong relationships
Strong experience creating and scaling processes and policies for a rapidly growing company
JD, LLB, or equivalent degree
Minimum of 4 years of legal experience with substantive employment law experience
Law firm experience, in-house experience with a multinational corporation, and/or experience handling employment law issues in the Asia Pacific region preferred
Proficiency in English is required
Business-level proficiency in Japanese, Mandarin, or Korean will be considered an advantage