Private Client Solicitor

  • Job Reference: W/28788
  • Date Posted: 16 September 2024
  • Recruiter: Alford & Bishop
  • Location: West London
  • Salary: £65,000 to £75,000
  • Bonus/Benefits: Excellent Package
  • Sector: Private Client
  • Job Type: Permanent
  • Work Hours: Full Time

Job Description

Private Client Solicitor
Middlesex
£65,000 - £75,000
W/28788

Private Client Solicitor - Our clients, recognised for their Private Client team in Chambers and mentioned in the Legal 500 now need a further Private Client Solicitor to join them at their Middlesex offices.

About the Role  
You will need to be an experienced Solicitor with a solid track record and ideally from a city or large regional practice. The successful candidate will be taking over a full and existing caseload that traditionally has delivered a high fee income per annum, dealing primarily with wills and probate, estate planning, trusts, POA, elder law matters and tax planning.

Candidate Requirements
The ideal candidate will have c.5 PQE+, ambition and gravitas, together with the ability to build productive relationships with their clients. You will need to be a good communicator, able to manage, encourage and develop the other members of the team and work closely with Partners and fee earners from other disciplines.

On Offer
In return they offer a competitive benefits package, hybrid/flexible working, excellent technology and software systems, health and social initiatives and supportive leadership. This is an excellent opportunity for someone who is looking to elevate their career with a firm that promises room for growth and genuine prospects for advancement.

Apply Now
For further information please contact Gavin Sladden, Andrew Bishop or submit your CV as directed below. All applications are dealt with in the strictest of confidence and firms will not be approached without your consent. We will hold your details on our data base until such time as you ask us to remove them. Please note that our advertisements use PQE levels and salary levels purely as a guide.