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Administrative

Corporate Driver

We are looking for a Corporate Driver to transport employees, executives or company goods safely and on time in a light vehicle. The job includes taking care of the vehicle, knowing the routes well and handling with discretion what you hear during trips.

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Responsibilities

  • Drive executives, employees or visitors to the addresses and at the times requested, with safe and comfortable driving.

  • Plan the day's route in advance and suggest alternatives for traffic, road closures or schedule changes.

  • Transport company documents, packages or goods and hand them to the right person, with a record when required.

  • Keep the vehicle clean and in good condition: check fluids, tires, lights and paperwork, and handle maintenance and required filings such as insurance and inspections.

  • Keep a log of mileage, fuel, tolls and vehicle expenses.

  • Follow traffic laws and the company's safety protocols when transporting people.

  • Keep conversations, schedules and movements of passengers confidential.

  • Stay available for schedule changes and give early notice of any problem.

Requirements

  • Valid driver's license for the vehicle type and a clean driving record, with no recent serious violations.

  • Experience as a corporate, executive or passenger transport driver.

  • Good knowledge of the city and its main routes, and comfort with navigation apps.

  • Basic understanding of vehicle mechanics and preventive maintenance.

  • Neat appearance and respectful manner with passengers at every level.

If you drive carefully, treat the vehicle as your own and know how to keep things private, we'd like to meet you.

Interview Questions

The person you are driving is late and asks you to go faster than is safe. What do you do?

Look for keeping safety and traffic laws first, explaining it respectfully and suggesting route alternatives instead of taking risks.

During a trip you overhear a confidential conversation. How do you handle it?

Look for complete discretion: the candidate does not repeat what they hear and understands that trust is part of the job.

The vehicle develops a fault right before an important trip. What do you do?

Look for not driving with a safety risk, reporting it right away and helping find an alternative (another vehicle or transport) in time.

Tell me how you take care of an assigned vehicle day to day.

Look for regular checks, cleaning, a log of expenses and mileage, and timely notice of maintenance and paperwork due.

There is a last-minute schedule change and you need to redo the whole route. How do you respond?

Look for flexibility: replanning calmly, confirming timing and keeping the passenger informed.

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