About Us
Client experience is integral to our core values
Our friendly and approachable team of specialist lawyers work closely with you to assist in dealing with your legal matters. We want to build lasting relationships and we will go the extra mile to reach the best outcome for you. We are transparent with both our advice and associated costs and pay careful consideration to both the legal and financial implications you may face.
Helping People since 1824
We can trace our roots all the way back to 1824, when solicitor John Wadsworth set up as an attorney on Fletcher Gate. Twenty-six years later, in 1850, George Bell Rothera – the first of six generations in his family to work in the legal profession – established the firm Rothera Bray. Whilst we have undergone a number of transformations since then our reputation as a friendly, respected and forward-thinking firm has remained consistent.
Our HeritageRothera Bray; the firm that everyone can grow with.
Rothera Bray can trace its roots back as far as 1824 and in that near 200 years, we have constantly excelled in serving the community with an ethos built around exceptional client care. We are passionate and enthusiastic about looking after our clients and enjoy helping them achieve their goals.
We’re proud of our heritage but are also focused on our future. Our values are built around relationships, openness, and transparency, ensuring we are approachable and responsive and that we act for our clients with heart and passion. We like to find refreshing and innovative ways of doing things and we are focused on the bigger picture. Social responsibility and sustainability is central to our approach; we act locally and think globally.
Our values are not just held by the firm, but by each and every person who comes to work here and who have been chosen specifically with our culture in mind.
– Christina Yardley, CEO
Care Quality Commission Maternity Survey
The Care Quality Commission (“CQC”) have released the results into a survey they conducted relating to the experience of women and other pregnant people who had a live birth in early 2023. The survey had national reach and responses were received from over 25,000, a response rate of 41%.
Posted on 14/03/2024
New penalty notices introduced for animal health and welfare offences
The Animals (Penalty Notices) Act 2022 is a new piece of secondary legislation which came into force from 1 January 2024. The act was passed following an 8 week consultation with various different parties with interest in animal welfare such as veterinarians, the National Farmers Union, the British Veterinary Association and the RSPCA.
Posted on 13/03/2024