Skip to main content Skip to footer

Rothera Bray celebrates finalist spots in three categories at the Nottinghamshire Law Society Awards

Nottinghamshire Law Society Awards 2025

We are thrilled to share the exciting news that Rothera Bray has been shortlisted in three categories at the Nottinghamshire Law Society Awards 2025!

Written by
Claire Morrison, Marketing and Business Development Coordinator
Claire Morrison
Marketing and Business Development Coordinator

Transport Solicitor Georgina Power, is a finalist for Junior Lawyer of the Year, while Private Client Partner Kirsten Wood, is in the running for Partner of the Year. Additionally, Private Client Solicitor Sarah Singh, has been recognised as a finalist for Equality and Diversity Champion.

A huge congratulations to all the incredible firms and individuals who have also been shortlisted. We look forward to celebrating this special occasion together at the awards ceremony this April!

Contact Form

Please give as much detail as possible, to enable us to assess your matter and direct it to the most appropriate person.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Share Post
Related News
Week one of the Nottingham Inquiry saw the introductions to proceedings

Nottingham attacks survivors’ solicitor responds to unlawful access of victims’ medical records

Greg Almond, our Serious Personal Injury Partner, represents two of the surviving victims of the Nottingham attacks Wayne Birkett and Sharon Miller. He has issued a statement in response to the Nottingham University Hospital NHS Trust confirming that 11 staff members have been dismissed for unlawfully accessing the medical records of the Nottingham Attack’s victims.

Rothera Bray's Corporate team recently advised on the acquisition of a Lincolnshire plant nursery, safeguarding 39 jobs

Corporate team advises on rescue deal saving 39 jobs at Lincolnshire plant nursery

Our Corporate team has advised on the successful rescue of a Lincolnshire plant nursery business, safeguarding 39 jobs after it was acquired out of administration.