| Job Type | Permanent Full Time |
| Location | Leeds |
| Area | Leeds, England |
| Sector | General InsuranceLegal |
| Salary | £29.5k - 37k per year |
| Currency | gbp |
| Start Date | ASAP |
| Advertiser | Anthony Barlow |
| Job Ref | 76652 |
| Job Views | 2 |
- Description
As a Non MOJ Fee Earner, you'll manage your own caseload of more complex RTA claims, including cases that have exited the portal or were never suitable for it in the first place. You'll be trusted to assess, progress and resolve claims with a commercial, insurance-aligned mindset.
What you'll be doing:
- Managing a caseload of non-MOJ and litigated RTA claims
- Handling files from inception through to settlement or trial
- Reviewing liability, causation and quantum with a critical, insurance-aware approach
- Drafting legal documents, witness statements and court paperwork
- Engaging with insurers, third parties and clients confidently
- Identifying risk, making decisions and progressing claims without unnecessary delay
What they're looking for:
- Experience working as a Non MOJ Fee Earner or handling litigated PI claims
- Strong understanding of the litigation process and CPR
- Ability to run a caseload independently
- Commercial awareness, particularly in relation to the insurance sector
- Clear, confident communication skills
- A measured approach to workload, prioritising quality over volume
What's on offer:
- Salary between £29,000 and £37,000 depending on experience
- A more varied and intellectually engaging caseload
- Structured support without micro management
- A stable, well-run environment closely aligned to the insurance market
- Long-term career development within a specialist team
- Realistic expectations around performance and output
This Non MOJ Fee Earner role is for someone who's ready to move beyond the confines of the portal and into work that demands a bit more from you and gives a bit more back.
If you've built a solid foundation and want to apply it in a more meaningful way within the insurance-driven legal space, this is a logical next step

