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A prominent music industry organization in Greater London is looking for a full-time Paralegal to support their legal team. The role involves managing legal documents, conducting research, and assisting with administrative tasks. Ideal candidates will have paralegal experience and strong communication skills. Competitive salary ranging from £40,000 to £50,000 with flexible hybrid working conditions and generous benefits including private medical insurance and performance-related bonuses.
This is an exciting and demanding full-time paralegal role in the business side of the recorded music industry. The role is broad ranging and covers significant day-to-day administrative as well as legal duties. The successful applicant will report to one of the team’s Legal Advisors whilst working closely day-to-day with the five-person Legal team as they provide integrated legal services for the BPI’s interrelated Communications, Content Protection, Digital, Events, Finance, Innovation, Membership, Public Affairs and Research departments.
The BPI follows a hybrid work structure where employees can work remotely, or from our office (in the creative Tileyard hub, King’s Cross, London), based on task requirements or personal work preferences. We anticipate that you will work from our office at a minimum of approximately one day per fortnight. You may be asked to work more from our office during certain periods and you can choose to work from our office at any time you prefer.
BPI may assign you to work outside London at various locations where the BRIT Awards and Mercury Prize etc are to be held. Whilst the BPI strives to offer employees flexibility and a good work life balance, in the run-up to the awards shows, and at other intense periods such as litigation, you may be asked to work longer or unsociable hours to assist the Legal team in meeting deadlines.
The BPI welcomes applications from suitably qualified candidates of all social backgrounds, including across all genders, ethnicities, sexual orientations, and those who identify as Deaf, disabled or from neurodiverse backgrounds.
The BPI is an equal opportunity employer and any decision to appoint will be made solely based on candidate merit and business need.
We actively encourage the best possible candidates to apply, regardless of their gender, race, age, disability, sexual orientation, religion or political belief. We believe that representation matters, and we are passionate about developing a diverse workforce at all levels of the organisation. We warmly encourage applications from historically under‑represented groups, including but not limited to candidates from Black, Asian or ethnic minority backgrounds; members of the LGBTQIA+ community; people who identify as non‑binary or gender nonconforming; people with a disability; and people who are neurodivergent.
If you have a disability or additional need that requires accommodation during the process of application and selection, please do not hesitate to let us know when applying. Reasonable adjustments we can make include, but are not limited to, extra time during tasks, using a different video conferencing application, providing a British Sign Language interpreter or holding the interview at a specific time of day.
The BPI is proud to be a Disability Committed and Living Wage employer. The BPI is committed to offering an interview to Deaf and or disabled people who meet the minimum criteria for the job.
When you complete your job application form you will find a box at the bottom that says ‘Disability Confident Application’. Please tick this box if you identify as Deaf and/or disabled and would like your application to be considered as a part of our commitments under the Disability Confident scheme. If you have a requirement to apply for the role in another format, by video for example, please ensure that you advise us on your application form that you are submitting an application in an additional format and that you wish to be considered under the scheme. There may be occasions where it is not practicable to interview all disabled people that meet the minimum criteria for the job. In these circumstances we will limit the overall numbers of interviews offered and select the Deaf and/or disabled candidates who best meet the minimum criteria for the job, rather than all of those that meet the minimum criteria.