Corporate Tax lawyer 1 – 4 years’ PQE LONDON

Location
London (Central), London (Greater)
Salary
to £107,000
Posted
23 Jan 2023
Closes
20 Feb 2023
Ref
NL004637
Job Title
Lawyer
Practice Area
Corporate, Taxation
PQE Level
2-4, NQ
Contract Type
Permanent
Hours
Full Time

Highly-regarded private practice law firm in London requires a Corporate Tax lawyer of 1 to 4 years’ PQE. The Tax team has an interesting client base, predominantly assisting founders, entrepreneurs and owners of private capital around the world structure their business and personal affairs in a way that allows them to maximise returns on and the efficiency and preservation of their wealth. They advise on all aspects of business and investment structuring, both domestically and internationally. Their advice includes the design and implementation of trading, investment and holding structures, as well as the modernisation of existing ones. They frequently also act as general counsel, advising on all legal aspects of their day-to-day operations and deal flow. Clients include privately owned businesses operating across numerous business sectors such as brands, healthcare, manufacturing, retail, services, hotels and leisure, information technology, media and telecoms as well as financial institutions and public enterprises. The role will suit a candidate who is looking to transition into a more client-facing role, working for founders and entrepreneurs, as well as companies. It also offers the possibility of excellent prospects for career progression in a growing team.

The successful candidate will have experience in providing UK corporate tax advice for both domestic and international businesses preferably gained within a well-regarded commercial law firm. Any experience of at least some of the following areas would be of interest: • cross-border investment and business structuring • providing tax advice integrated with the commercial, legal and regulatory aspects of transactions • drafting tax deeds and warranties, finance documents and advising on business taxation.