Balfour+Manson Chairman, Elaine Motion

BALFOUR+Manson has announced a £1,000 pre-Christmas bonus payment for staff to support them with the rising cost of living. All ...

Facebook
X
LinkedIn

BALFOUR+Manson has announced a £1,000 pre-Christmas bonus payment for staff to support them with the rising cost of living.

All the 86 employees in the business (which also has 22 partners) will receive the discretionary payment in their salary on 28th November.

Elaine Motion, Balfour+Manson’s Chairman, said:  “As a caring employer, we recognise that everyone is dealing with the rising cost of living, and we do not underestimate what that means for our staff. 

“So, we felt it was very important to provide as much support as we can to all our staff – especially in the run-up to Christmas, which is an expensive time for everyone.”

In an email to staff, Mrs Motion said: “We really appreciate all the efforts and hard work you all put into Balfour+Manson and we are keen to reward you for that.” 

She said there had already been a very positive and appreciative response from staff to the bonus.

Balfour+Manson is one of Scotland’s longest-established independent legal firms, with offices in Frederick Street, Edinburgh, and Albyn Terrace, Aberdeen. 

It was recently listed as one of The Times top 20 legal firms in Scotland and had 9 departments and 20 individual lawyers listed in the latest Chambers directory of legal excellence.

Chambers said Balfour+Manson has real strength in many practice areas, including, administrative and public law; charities, civil liberties, and human rights; clinical negligence; and family law.

Related stories from SBN

Sir Ian Wood steps back as Chairman of The Wood Foundation after 18 years
Bob & Blether partners with Old Course Hotel for an inspiring International Women’s Day celebration
Major report reveals litigation cases on the rise, with average cost over £600K
Move signals new dawn for Glasgow law firm
Shepherd attends Scottish Disability Sport Development Day
Holmes Mackillop director urges Scotland to follow England’s lead on ‘one couple one lawyer’ approach

Other stories from SBN