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Position: Full-time Secretary / Front-of-House Receptionist Location: Bridge of Allan Office, Central Scotland Working Hours: Monday to Friday, Office Hours 8.45am to 5pm (with 1.25 hours lunch break) Salary: Competitive and will depend on experience About Us: Macnabs is a prestigious legal firm with a rich history in Perthshire, and we are expanding our presence into central Scotland with our new Bridge of Allan office. We are a modern and dynamic firm that values our employees and encourages an open, collaborative work environment. While we are a growing firm, we take pride in maintaining our “Macnabs-ness”: a close-knit atmosphere where every employee's voice is heard. Job Description: We are seeking a dedicated and personable individual to join our team as a Full-time Secretary / Front-of-House Receptionist in our newly established Bridge of Allan office. The ideal candidate will have previous experience in a similar role, excellent communication skills, proficiency in Microsoft Office products, and a keen eye for detail. In this role, you will be responsible for front-of-house receptionist duties and providing secretarial support to our legal team.

Macnabs, a leading law firm with offices in Perthshire, Tayside and Stirlingshire, today announces the opening of a new office in Perth as it continues to strengthen its offering to clients. This strategic expansion marks a significant milestone in Macnabs' mission to further serve clients in the Perth area and underscores their dedication to providing top-tier legal assistance in property matters.

Most people think of divorce like they do in the movies where there are two parties fighting like cat and dog, each vowing to “screw the other over”. In reality, it’s seldom like this. What’s more common is two people who no longer want the same things in life. Two people who have built up some bitterness towards the other over the past who-knows-how-long. Two people who want a resolution but just don’t know how to get there.

As parents, we all want to protect and care for our children, and when they are younger it is generally acknowledged that parents have a right, and a responsibility, to do so. The law gives children more rights and responsibilities as they grow up, and when a child turns 16 they are effectively considered an adult and in many situations are deemed to be able to make decisions independently.