Regulatory Solicitor

Are you a Criminal Solicitor who’s been thinking about moving into regulatory law?

Then this could be the opportunity you’ve been waiting for.

I speak to Criminal Solicitors all the time who tell me they’d love to move into regulatory work… but worry they don’t have the right experience.

You might have more transferable experience than you think.

I’m working with a highly respected legal team that is looking to appoint a Regulatory Solicitor to join its growing practice.

And here’s the important bit:

You don’t necessarily need previous regulatory experience.

If you’re a Criminal Solicitor with experience in investigations, advocacy, hearings, evidence and complex case management, you could have a fantastic foundation for a move into regulatory law.

You’ll have the opportunity to develop a genuine specialism, work on high-quality and often complex matters, and take responsibility for your own caseload from an early stage.

What makes this opportunity stand out?

High-quality, varied regulatory work
Professional discipline, investigations and enforcement matters
Excellent salary
Real responsibility and autonomy
Hybrid and flexible working
Support from experienced colleagues
Genuine career development and progression
A supportive and collaborative team
This is a particularly exciting opportunity for a Criminal Solicitor looking to move away from traditional criminal practice, while still making full use of the skills you’ve built throughout your career.

Your experience in investigations, preparing cases, analysing evidence, advising clients and advocacy can all be highly transferable.

Already working in regulatory law? I’d love to hear from you too.

What are they looking for?

You’ll ideally be a qualified Solicitor with a current practising certificate and have either:

Regulatory experience; or
A strong background in criminal or commercial law with a genuine interest in developing a career in regulatory law.
You’ll need strong analytical and drafting skills, sound judgement, excellent organisation and the confidence to manage a varied caseload.

Most importantly, you’ll be keen to build your expertise in regulatory law and ready for your next challenge.

Could this be your next move?

If you’ve been thinking:

“I’d love to move into regulatory law, but I’m not sure my criminal experience will transfer…”

Let’s talk.

You don’t need to have everything figured out before getting in touch.

Submit your CV or contact Leanne Byrne on (phone number removed) for a confidential conversation about the opportunity, the team, flexibility and whether it could be the right move for you.

Email:

Regulatory experience welcome. Criminal law experience very much encouraged