OSCA occupation

OSCA 521131: Conveyancer

Acts for and on behalf of clients in the area of property and business transfers. This record sits in Conveyancers. Related ANZSIC industry links are included for faster classification cross-checking. Skill level 2 is attached to this occupation record.

Should you use OSCA or ANZSCO?

OSCA 2024 is the current Australian occupation classification for storing, organising and reporting occupation information. Use this OSCA record for current Australian statistical and analytical classification work.

Some migration and administrative programs still specify ANZSCO 2022. Check the exact system named by the agency or form rather than replacing the code automatically.

Check the current ABS guidance on OSCA and ANZSCO use

Official ANZSCO correspondence

Role overview

Acts for and on behalf of clients in the area of property and business transfers.

Use this page to confirm the official title, the parent unit group, the task list and the related ANZSIC industry context before using the occupation in classification, reporting or migration-adjacent workflows.

Occupation facts

Skill level
2
Major group
5 Clerical and Administrative Workers
Sub-major group
52 Executive and Legal Assistants and Secretaries
Minor group
521 Conveyancers and Court and Legal Assistants
Unit group
5211 Conveyancers

Tasks

  • Prepares and reviews legal documents for property and business transfers
  • Conducts searches and investigations to ensure the validity of property titles and business transactions
  • Provides advice and guidance to clients on property and business transfers
  • Negotiates and finalises contracts and agreements on behalf of clients
  • Liaises with other parties involved in property and business transfers
  • Handles the financial aspects of property and business transfers, including the collection and distribution of funds
  • Ensures compliance with laws and regulations in transfers, and maintains accurate records of transactions
  • May represent clients in legal proceedings if required

Skill level guidance

Skill level helps place the occupation inside the ABS hierarchy. Use it as a classification cue, then check the actual task list and occupational context before making a decision for HR, visa or reporting work.

How to use this occupation page

Start with the official OSCA title and task list. Then confirm the parent unit group and compare the related occupations on this page if the job title is broad, overlapping or used differently across employers.

The ANZSIC links are there to help when the same occupation appears across several industries and you need the business-side classification as well.

Compliance risk score

4 of 4 factors passing

10 / 10
Verified official source
- ABS OSCA occupation record present
Previous edition migration
- OSCA to ANZSCO correspondence attached
Complete hierarchy
- Major, sub-major, minor and unit group links are present
Legacy crosswalk
- Legacy ANZSCO correspondence attached

How we calculate this score →

In this section

521131 Conveyancer

Frequently asked questions

What does OSCA 521131 do?

Conveyancer is the current ABS occupation record used to describe a specific occupation. It sits in the OSCA hierarchy and carries skill-level context plus related titles and tasks.

How should I read the skill level?

The skill level tells you the educational or training depth that the ABS associates with the occupation. It is a classification signal, not a salary band or a qualification checklist on its own.

Why is industry context shown on an occupation page?

Industry context helps when the title is common or ambiguous. It shows where the occupation is typically employed so you can compare it with the right ANZSIC family.

Source and trust

Official source
ABS OSCA 2024 release and correspondence tables
Last reviewed
2026-04-17

This site is an independent reference resource. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the ABS, ATO or any Australian Government agency.

Please verify critical classification decisions with the official authority before using them for tax, payroll, licensing, immigration or compliance work.

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