Laura Windsor
Associate Chartered Legal Executive
Laura Windsor is an Associate Chartered Legal Executive in Rothera Bray’s Wills and Probate department and is based at our Beeston office.
Expertise
- Wills
- Probate
- Lasting Powers of Attorney
Approach
Laura can assist clients on the creation of wills, probate, estate administration and Lasting Powers of Attorney.
Laura’s empathetic nature sets her apart in her interactions with clients. She approaches each individual with the same care and respect she would expect for her own family members, ensuring that every client feels valued and understood.
Laura believes in maintaining transparent and open communication, providing clients with clear, straightforward information.
Career Highlights
- From January 2015 to September 2016 Laura worked as a legal secretary at a firm based in Norfolk
- In October 2016 Laura joined an East Midlands based firm, initially working as a legal secretary whilst completing her CILEX qualifications
- In 2020 Laura qualified and worked at the same firm as above as a Chartered Legal Executive, running the Wills and Probate department
- Laura joined Rothera Bray as a Chartered Legal Executive in July 2024
- Laura was promoted to Associate Chartered Legal Executive in June 2026
Experience
Qualifications
- Laura completed a degree in Law at the University of Derby, graduating in 2014
Memberships & Accreditations
Testimonials
“Laura and Amy were professional and friendly from the Start. Laura put me at ease straight away and everything was explained to me in a manner that I understood. This is not the first time I have seen her, she organised Probate for me in 2024 and I wouldn't hesitate to use her again or recommend her.”Janet Altman
“I received support from Laura to register an Enduring Power of Attorney that had been set up many years ago. Laura was knowledgeable, clearly explained the steps we had to go through and the cost. She was kind and patient with my mum who has dementia and was proactive in progressing the activity. I would definitely recommend working with her.”Fiona McLaglen
“Friendly welcome and easily understood explanation of the work that would be carried out. I will use Rothera Bray again should further work be required. ”Les Potter
“Dear Laura: just a few words to say 'thank you' for all you have done in helping me make my Will. Your professionalism is impressive. Thank you once again.”Sheila W
“On behalf of me and my mother we would just like to say thank you for everything.”Jack H
“I have received excellent service from Rothera Bray solicitors. They have helped me with probate on my parent’s estate including the selling of their property. The property had equity release and they have handled all aspects of this process very well. They kept me updated And were always on hand for any questions.”Ian Stewart
“Thank you for your services, if we do need a solicitor in the future we know where to come.”Lisa
“Consulted to apply for probate following father’s death. Subsequently recommended Laura Windsor to a relative who wanted to make a new Will.”Jan
“I would like to thank you both for your help and patience during this difficult period, and wish you well for the future. ”Probate client
“You made what for Joyce could have been very stressful, an enjoyable experience which I much appreciated. I too enjoyed the meeting and would highly recommend both you and the firm.”Pat
Experience
Year Qualified
2020
Qualifications
- Laura completed a degree in Law at the University of Derby, graduating in 2014
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.