Accounts Payable Accountant / Administrator Accounts Payable Accounting Internal Accounting (m/f/d)

With more than 950 employees, Flick Gocke Schaumburg has been standing for outstanding interdisciplinary, tax-centric legal advice for over 50 years. Our nearly 450 lawyers, tax advisors and auditors advise our top-class, often international clients at the highest level every day, making us one of the leading business firms in Germany. As a successful company also needs an excellent back office, we are always looking for talented employees at our seven locations, who keep an overview and pull the threads together.

Processing and monitoring of input invoices in a digital input, audit and release workflow Accounting in DATEV as well as compilation and booking of payment flows Processing and booking of credit card bills Processing of travel expenses (representation) Account clarification and voting master data input and care Processing of general inquiries and administrative activities

You are a financial accountant (m/w/d) or you have a completed commercial training with a focus on accounting. You provide at least two years of professional experience in the field of creditor accounting or a comparable position. Good numerical understanding as well as safe handling of popular MS Office products, especially Excel, are of course. DATEV identifiers are advantageous. You value an exact and structured way of working and have a high team capability. You work independently and independently and are communicative.

30 holiday days, special holiday on Rosenmontag, Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve Free drinks, coffee specialities, fruit Modern office with own bistro and free underground parking Possibility of job wheel leasing Fitness room Shopping discounts at well-known online shops Individual training measures as well as possible participation in internal English teaching Regular working hours with the opportunity to work at home office Regular firm and team events Good team spirit and collegial cooperation pme family service