Benefits: Flexible working options, competitive salaries, private health insurance, and a contributory pension scheme. Job Title: Private Client Solicitor Location: Ringwood Salary: £45,000 – £65,000 (DOE) Job Reference: PC-RW-0625 Job Description: Our Client is seeking an experienced Private Client Solicitor with a minimum of 3 years' PQE to join their highly regarded team. This role offers the opportunity to manage a varied caseload, support junior team members, and contribute to the growth of the department within a supportive and forward-thinking environment. Key Responsibilities: • Manage a broad range of private client matters including wills, probate, estate administration, tax planning, trusts, and powers of attorney. • Provide tailored advice to high-net-worth individuals, families, and trustees. • Supervise and support junior team members where required, ensuring high-quality client service and compliance. • Maintain accurate and timely records in line with firm policies and legal regulations. • Assist with business development activities and contribute to the promotion of the department's services. • Build and maintain strong relationships with clients, financial advisors, and other professional contacts. Requirements: • A minimum of 3 years’ PQE in Private Client law. • Experience managing a full caseload independently across the full spectrum of private client work. • STEP qualification (full or working towards) is desirable but not essential. • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills with a client-focused approach. • A proactive and collaborative working style. • Experience supervising junior staff and an interest in mentoring and supporting team growth is advantageous. Apply in the strictest of confidence online and/or via telephone – there is no need for a CV for an initial conversation. IMPORTANT: PLEASE CHECK YOUR EMAIL (INCLUDING SPAM FOLDER) FOR CONFIRMATION THAT YOUR APPLICATION HAS BEEN RECEIVED. In accordance with The Conduct of Employment Agencies and Employment Businesses Regulations 2003, Regulation 19.