Knowledge Lawyer (Professional Support Lawyer) – Private Clients

London
4 weeks ago
Create job alert

Private Client Lawyer opportunity to move into Knowledge Lawyer (Professional Support Lawyer) role
London (hybrid)
As a top tiered law firm we would expect that you will likely already be working for a tier 1 or at a high level in a tier 2 firm in the Private Client team. You may be working as a Private Client Lawyer and wanting to move into a Knowledge Lawyer /Professional Support Lawyer role to utilise your Private Client experience within Taxation, Trusts and Succession planning etc. to take your career in a new direction. Undertaking complex, challenging, high-value work and delivering exceptional client service as an expert in firm and to clients.
Budget and managing all of the information around legal training, drafting precedents, answering queries, current awareness (there is work to be done around legal training (there is a lot of training but we’d like to add more structure, answering queries, possibly reviewing precedents (some novel points of law). There is quite a bit of flexibility with the role as per our culture.
The Role:
• Working collaboratively with our Knowledge Counsel and other stakeholders you will develop and implement a Knowledge Plan for Private Clients in the UK and our International clients. You will identify and develop key internal resources and training to support the Business Plans of each of these clients.
• Drafting, checking, maintaining and updating key internal resources e.g. precedents, practice notes, checklists, toolkits, clause banks etc. in line with the Knowledge Plan
• Collecting and reviewing knowledge from other lawyer and making it available through the Knowledge systems
• Working proactively with the Research & Information team to identify resources and develop coherent systems, processes and tracking legal and regulatory developments
• Preparing the annual external training budget in line with the needs of the group and development of appropriate teams/employees
• Preparing regular updates and bulletins on developments in tax, trusts, succession planning
• Arranging Knowledge meetings (the agenda, content, present updates and facilitate Q&A sessions
• Advising and supporting lawyers across practice groups with technical queries and issues, so there is a confident and competent use of internal resources
• Working collaboratively with the Knowledge Counsel to deliver a rolling programme of technical training
Client and Market

  • Identifying and exploiting opportunities to deliver advice and guidance on Private Client legal issues to our clients, through client briefings, client training and other value added services
  • Identifying opportunities to use the firms Knowledge resource to enhance the Firm’s reputation within the market including supporting individuals to develop their profiles as thought leaders. Assisting them with the drafting of sector commentary articles, technical briefings and short online posts, working with our PR team to spot opportunities for thought leadership pieces
  • Supporting the Knowledge Counsel with wider thought leadership initiatives.
  • Leading and contributing to wider Knowledge projects and tasks
  • Other Knowledge-related and Private Client activities as appropriate
    Skills and experience
    An experienced and technically competent lawyer, with 6-7 years+ PQE, experience in taxation, international tax, trusts and succession planning.
    Person
    • An experienced lawyer who is effectiveness in a commercial and pressurised environment
    • Excellent written and spoken communication skills
    • Strong analytical and research skills
    • Excellent drafting skills and the ability to flex easily from client pieces to technical legal documents
    • Ability to inspire confidence at every level of the business
    • A highly collaborative worker
    • Ability to quickly develop own networks and use them effectively
    • Capable and pro-active with the ability to work independently
    • Displays a commercial mindset and the ability to view challenges and change as opportunities arise
    • Ability to relay knowledge and develop the skills of others
    • Commercial awareness, financial acumen and a business-like approach to legal practice
    #knowledgelawyerjobs, #professionalsupportlawyerjob, #privateclientlawyerjob, #taxlawyerjob, #trustslawyerjob,
    About Brimstone Consulting: We specialise in finding highly qualified staff in the following areas: Forensic Accounting & Fraud - (AML/CTF, Investigation, CFE’s etc.); Legal and LegalTech (E-Discovery, Digital Forensics, EDRM); Big Data and Data Analytics- (MI/BI/CI); InfoSec and Cyber Crime; Audit; Accountancy and Finance; FinTech (Payments etc.); Risk - (Credit, Regulatory, Liquidity, Market, Analysts-SAS, SPSS etc.); Compliance/Corporate Governance; IT- (full SDLC- BA’s PM’s , Architects, Developers etc.);
    Brimstone Consulting acts as an employment agency (permanent) and as an employment business (temporary) - a free and confidential service to candidates. Brimstone Consulting is an equal opportunities employer. Due to time constraints we can only reply to applicants that match our clients’ specifications. We may store applications in our cloud storage facilities that may include dropbox.
    *end

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Data Science Engineer

Data Engineer

Backend Developer

Backend Developer

Data Engineer

SQL Developer

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Data Engineering Apprenticeships: Your In-Depth Guide to a High-Growth Tech Career

Data sits at the heart of modern business. From predictive analytics in finance to personalised recommendations in e-commerce, virtually every sector relies on data to make informed decisions, optimise operations, and drive innovation. Yet, as data volumes grow exponentially, so does the complexity of managing and utilising it effectively. In this evolving environment, data engineering has emerged as a critical discipline—responsible for designing, building, and maintaining the pipelines that transform raw information into actionable insights. If you’re looking to break into this vibrant and future-oriented field, data engineering apprenticeships offer a hands-on, cost-effective route. Designed to fast-track your skills, apprenticeships combine formal training with practical, on-the-job learning. Whether you’re a school leaver or a professional seeking a career change, this guide will walk you through everything you need to know about data engineering apprenticeships in the UK—from the roles you might undertake, to the skills you’ll master, and the exciting career paths that await.

Tips for Staying Inspired: How Data Engineering Pros Fuel Creativity and Innovation

Data engineering stands at the core of modern business intelligence, analytics, and machine learning initiatives. As more organisations become data-driven, the demands on data engineers—everything from building robust pipelines and optimising data warehouses to cleaning and transforming petabytes of raw information—only intensify. Yet, remaining innovative and creative in this rapidly evolving space can be challenging when faced with routine maintenance, endless transformations, and the pressure of meeting tight deadlines. So, how do data engineers stay inspired and consistently generate new ideas? Below are ten actionable strategies to help data pipeline experts, ETL developers, and cloud data architects maintain an inventive outlook, even when operations are complex and the stakes are high. If you’re looking to expand your skills, tackle challenges from fresh angles, and reinvigorate your passion for data engineering, these tips can guide you toward a more fulfilling and impactful career.

Top 10 Data Engineering Career Myths Debunked: Key Facts for Aspiring Professionals

Data is the lifeblood of modern businesses. Whether it’s guiding strategic decisions, powering advanced analytics, or fuelling machine learning models, the role of data has evolved from a back-office function to a primary driver of innovation. In this ecosystem, data engineers serve as architects and builders, designing the infrastructure and pipelines that allow organisations to collect, transform, and mobilise data efficiently. Despite the importance and rapid growth of this field, plenty of myths and misconceptions continue to cloud the realm of data engineering. Are data engineers merely “ETL developers”? Does the role only exist in big tech companies? Must you be a Python guru with a master’s degree in computer science? At DataEngineeringJobs.co.uk, we see firsthand how these myths can deter aspiring professionals from stepping into one of the most dynamic fields in data. This article aims to dispel the top 10 misconceptions about data engineering careers—shedding light on the real opportunities, necessary skills, and diverse pathways that define this vital profession. Whether you’re a student considering data engineering as your future vocation or a seasoned professional seeking a career pivot, read on. You might discover that data engineering is more inclusive and wide-ranging than you ever imagined.