Family Solicitor

Our client is seeking an experienced Family Solicitor to join their well-established Family Law team in either their North London or Central London office. You will enjoy a range of benefits, including hybrid working, 28 days’ holiday plus bank holidays and Christmas/New Year, a birthday day off, healthcare, administrative support, a firm-provided computer and mobile, annual appraisals and salary reviews, and many other great incentives. The Firm: With a rich history spanning two decades, the Firm is acknowledged in the Legal 500 and Chambers & Partners rankings and recognised in the Times Best Law Firms for 2023, 2024 and 2025. With a dedicated team of over 200 staff and offices nationwide, the Firm is committed to servicing clients in both privately and publicly funded legal matters. It builds partnerships based on trust, ensuring clients receive the support they need during challenging times, with an ethos of continuous improvement. Family Solicitor Key Responsibilities: Care Proceedings and Public Law Outline (PLO) matters Private Children Law disputes, including child arrangements and parental responsibility issues Domestic abuse matters, including Non-Molestation Orders and Occupation Orders Divorce and financial remedy proceedings General family law matters, including issues affecting unmarried couples and cohabitation disputes Undertake advocacy work when required Benefits for the Family Solicitor role: Hybrid working  Your birthday off Profit sharing through bonuses Pension Scheme with employer contribution Health Care Admin support Firm laptop and mobile phone Cycle to Work Scheme Training and development Supportive supervision from mentors Appraisals and salary reviews Summer and Christmas parties Additional perks and benefitsFor more information, please contact Mia Henderson at Law Staff quoting reference 36741. PLEASE CHECK YOUR EMAIL (INCLUDING SPAM FOLDER) FOR CONFIRMATION YOUR APPLICATION HAS BEEN RECEIVED. In accordance with The Conduct of Employment Agencies and Employment Businesses Regulations 2003