PRIVATE CLIENT SOLICITOR / LAWYER (2+ PQE)

Location: Gloucester
Department: Private Client
Salary: Competitive
My client, a well-established and highly regarded high-street law firm with a strong presence in Gloucestershire and Herefordshire, is looking to recruit a Private Client Solicitor, Cilex Lawyer or Fee Earner to join their growing team. This is an excellent opportunity to develop your career within a supportive and client-focused environment.

WHY JOIN MY CLIENT?

• A well-established and respected firm.
• Supportive and collaborative working environment with a strong focus on career development.
• The opportunity to work across multiple office locations for flexibility.
• Competitive salary and benefits package.
• Strong commitment to staff training and development to ensure excellence in client service.
  If you are a motivated Private Client Solicitor looking for an opportunity to grow within a progressive and client-focused firm, my client would love to hear from you.

• Draft Wills and handle all aspects of estate administration, including obtaining Grants of Representation.
• Provide expert advice on the tax implications of estate planning.
• Draft and manage Trust documentation and submit necessary filings to HMRC.
• Prepare and process Lasting Powers of Attorney (LPAs) and Court of Protection applications.
• Handle a caseload of Wills and Probate matters, ensuring a high standard of client care and compliance with risk management policies.
• Meet with new and existing clients to take clear and concise instructions, advising on legal options, costs, and firm terms and conditions.
• Draft correspondence, legal documents, administration accounts, and relevant legal forms for clients and third parties.
• Ensure cases progress efficiently through regular reviews, prioritising work and keeping clients updated.
• Manage financial aspects of cases, including costs recording, disbursements, credit control, and debt collection.
• Work in line with Lexcel and internal quality standards, ensuring best practices are upheld.