Amy Emmerson
Paralegal
Amy Emmerson is a Paralegal in Rothera Bray’s Wills and Probate team and is based at our Beeston office.
Expertise
- New client enquiries
- Supporting a wide range of matters in the wills & probate department
- Preparing documents
Approach
Amy plays a key role in supporting the Wills and Probate team, assisting with a wide range of matters. She helps new clients with their enquiries and ensures documents are prepared accurately and efficiently for colleagues.
Known for her friendly and approachable manner, Amy takes the time to guide clients through the process with care and compassion. Her strong organisational skills and commitment to delivering excellent service make her a valued member of the team.
Career Highlights
- Before starting university, Amy gained experience as a receptionist at a conveyancing law firm
- From June to October 2025, she worked as a Conveyancing Assistant at a law firm based in the East Midlands
- In November 2025, Amy joined Rothera Bray as a Paralegal in the Wills and Probate team
Experience
Qualifications
- Amy completed her undergraduate Law degree at the University of Derby between 2019 and 2022
- In 2025, she went on to achieve her Master of Laws (LPC) at the same university, where her dissertation focused on the Inheritance Act
Memberships & Accreditations
Experience
Qualifications
- Amy completed her undergraduate Law degree at the University of Derby between 2019 and 2022
- In 2025, she went on to achieve her Master of Laws (LPC) at the same university, where her dissertation focused on the Inheritance Act
Memberships & Accreditations
Firm strengthens Commercial Property team with appointment of Managing Associate
Rothera Bray has strengthened its Commercial Property offering in Derby with the appointment of experienced property solicitor Ed Postlethwaite as Managing Associate.
An open letter to Andy Burnham: we need a national public inquiry into maternity care
In an open letter to Andy Burnham, Greg Almond, Head of our Serious Personal Injury team, calls for a statutory public inquiry into maternity services across England, following the publication of the Ockenden Review and Amos Report.
Scotland moves ahead on non-surgical cosmetic procedure licensing – and England needs to catch up
The non-surgical cosmetic sector has long operated in a regulatory grey area, despite repeated calls for reform and well-documented risks. Scotland has taken the decisive step to address that gap by introducing the UK’s first statutory licensing framework for these procedures through the Non-surgical Procedures and Functions of Medical Reviewers (Scotland) Act 2026. The Act received Royal Assent on 12 May 2026.
Protecting your farm: what farmers should consider before and after marriage
For many farming families, their farm is not just a business but a legacy built over generations, often tied closely to family identity and future plans. Marriage is an important milestone, but it can also bring significant legal and financial implications. Without careful planning, a relationship breakdown could affect both personal finances, and the viability of the farm itself.