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Paralegal

Abigail Francis

“My goal is to understand every client’s personal circumstances to ensure that both the client and the firm have a clear vision as to the ‘end game’ and what is achievable. Litigation can be a complex process for clients, so it is vital that they receive tailored support and advice.”

Abigail is a paralegal working in our Employment and Litigation team where she progresses client matters to a high standard. She thrives in taking the time to get to know her clients, their personal circumstances, concerns and desired outcomes to ensure the matters are progressed to a standard that they are delighted with. Abigail enjoys providing clients with the advice and support that they require during what is often a very challenging and daunting process.  

Her role as a paralegal is an important step in pursuing her career aspiration to qualify as a solicitor in the future and her interest lies in dispute resolution. In particular, she is interested in contentious probate and she has experience in handling and resolve will disputes both small and large.

Abigail graduated from the University of Law, Bristol, in 2020 where she achieved first class honours in her LLB. She is currently studying for her LPC/LLM, which is due for completion in 2023.

In her spare time she often returns to Bristol to visit family and friends, enjoys spending time with her two cats Oreo and Kitkat, as well as being outdoors hiking and camping.

Company & Industry

Related Insights

Insights

What to Do When a Will Doesn't Provide for Spouses

Posted on 28th November 2024 in Dispute Resolution

When a loved one dies, it can be distressing to learn that their Will did not sufficiently provide for you. These situations can often be complicated due to the size of the estate, the nature of the gift, or whether the person died intestate (without a Will).

Posted by

Abigail Francis

Paralegal
Insights

Contesting a Will: Lack of Capacity

Posted on 30th September 2024 in Dispute Resolution

When a person executes a will they must have the mental capacity to do so. Where a will appears rational and has been duly executed, it is presumed that the testator had capacity unless somebody provides evidence to rebut this.

Posted by

Abigail Francis

Paralegal