Nick Robbins is founder and director of legal recruiters Nicholas Scott.
Nick established and sold one of the leading Legal Recruitment businesses in the 2000's and worked in offices in that business in London, Sydney,Melbourne and Hong Kong. He returned to the Legal Market, developing Nicholas Scott as a Global Legal Search & Selection business and subsequently Contax Law as a leading interim lawyer provider. At Nicholas Scott he concentrates on using his connections and experience to assist Partners in moving law firms. Nick is able to offer Partners unparalleled access to key decision makers in the major UK and US law firms in London, ensuring effective introductions to real Partner opportunities. Nick works with Partners to create a Business Plan which will have an immediate impact with decision makers.
Nick Robbins is founder and director of legal recruiters Nicholas Scott.
Nick established and sold one of the leading Legal Recruitment businesses in the 2000's and worked in offices in that business in London, Sydney,Melbourne and Hong Kong. He returned to the Legal Market, developing Nicholas Scott as a Global Legal Search & Selection business and subsequently Contax Law as a leading interim lawyer provider. At Nicholas Scott he concentrates on using his connections and experience to assist Partners in moving law firms. Nick is able to offer Partners unparalleled access to key decision m...
Contributed Articles
Guide to living and working as a lawyer in New York
Everything you need to know about relocating to the Big Apple by Nick Robbins of Nicholas Scott Global Legal Recruitment
Guide to lateral moves and partner hiring
Everything you need to know about making a lateral move or hiring a partner by Nick Robbins of Nicholas Scott Global Legal Recruitment
‘Buying back’ partners intent on leaving is risky for both sides – but can work spectacularly
Nick Robbins asks whether it is ever wise for a partner to change their mind having handed in their notice
Whatever happened to those down under law firm recruitment roadshows?
A generation of lawyers from Australia and New Zealand cut their teeth in London, now they are more likely to go to New York