The Yorkshire-based law firm, Holden Smith, has proudly named Ryanne Smith as its new director of residential property.
- Ryanne will lead a team of 75 conveyancing professionals spread over five offices.
- David Bancroft recognised Ryanne’s growth from conveyancing assistant to an integral part of the firm’s leadership.
- Ryanne is focused on expanding the residential conveyancing team in the firm’s sixth year.
- Her collaboration with the co-founders is set to enhance Holden Smith’s strategic growth.
In a significant development, Ryanne Smith has been appointed as the director of residential property at the well-known Yorkshire-based law firm, Holden Smith. Her new position will involve overseeing a comprehensive team of 75 conveyancing staff, operating across five key offices located in Denby Dale, Elland, Leeds Crossgates, Horsforth, and Queensbury.
David Bancroft, co-founder and director at Holden Smith, expressed his admiration for Ryanne’s journey with the firm, stating, “Ryanne joined us as a conveyancing assistant in the very early days of the firm, not long after we launched as a team of three people in 2019.” Her contributions have been pivotal in driving the firm’s progress, leading to her well-deserved promotion.
Ryanne Smith herself remarked on the firm’s remarkable journey since its inception in 2019, highlighting her enthusiasm for her new role. She stated, “I’m delighted to take up this new challenge as director of residential property and look forward to working closely co-founders, James Smith and David Bancroft, to shape our growth strategy over the coming months.”
With her appointment, Ryanne is tasked with continuing the expansion of the residential conveyancing team, aligning with Holden Smith’s strategic objectives as they transition into their sixth year of operation. Her efforts are expected to significantly influence the firm’s market positioning and client service delivery.
Ryanne Smith’s promotion signals a promising phase of growth and leadership for Holden Smith’s residential property division.