Paralegal | Dereham
I Joined Ward Gethin Archer in May 2023 as a Paralegal in the Private Client department in the Dereham office.
I am looking forward to taking on new clients and helping them through difficult times, achieve their wishes whilst developing my skills and knowledge for my legal career.
Bethan Garratt specialises in:Wills & Probate
I have been working in the legal environment for over a year in Norfolk and in Suffolk. My experience varies across Family and Private Client.
Growing up I had done a magnitude of work experience within legal firms in the county and in London. I have been given the opportunities to broaden my horizons within different legal sectors such as Property and Conveyancing and Internet Law and Criminal Law.
I Went to University of East Anglia to study my Undergraduate LLB Law degree in 2018 and I graduated in 2021. I decided to take a break in my studies for a year to gain experience within a law firm. I am going on to take the SQE exams to qualify as a Solicitor.
I am committed to my clients, and I pride myself on providing a listening ear and a helping hand for anyone who needs advice. I am a professional individual who tailors the meeting and advice to suit my client’s needs whilst upholding the excellent client service that everyone should experience.
I am always available to contact via the phone, email or in person for a chat.
I was Born in Reading but moved and was raised in Norfolk and have lived in Norfolk ever since.
Outside of work I am a social butterfly! I love going to the gym, cooking and baking, socialising with friends, quizzing at the pub quiz, football (watching and playing) and playing the piano!
I used to be a cheerleader and a lacrosse player at my university and recently I have given up cheer to focus on my studies. During University, I was the fundraising officer and the social secretary for the UEA Angels Cheerleading team and played key roles on committee.
I also worked for the Inside Justice Charity with BBC presenter Louise Shorter for 2 years working with long-term prisoners to investigate whether they had been a victim of a miscarriage of justice.