Trainee Solicitor
Shah Al Hoque
Shah is a Trainee Solicitor within our Wills & Probate team
Contact Shah
Get to know Shah
Shah is a trainee solicitor who joined Mullis and Peake in January 2023 as a paralegal. Having completed his first seat in residential property, his second seat was working in the Dispute Resolution Department, whilst also assisting the commercial team in commercial property transactions.
Having completed his second seat in Dispute Resolution, he is now in his third seat working in Wills & Probate.
Shah completed his LPC with a Masters at the University of Law, Moorgate, whilst simultaneously working as a Paralegal in a London law firm which specialised in Islamic Finance matters. Whilst there, he managed his own case load of conveyancing and a few litigation matters.
Outside of work
Shah is always looking to learn something new and is currently studying the Arabic language, hoping to become fluent in a year. He is also learning how to play chess and practices against his brother (who Shah begrudgingly accepts is better than him).
When Shah is not challenging himself, he spends his free time with his family or friends.
Accreditations & Memberships
Get to know Shah
Shah is a trainee solicitor who joined Mullis and Peake in January 2023 as a paralegal. Having completed his first seat in residential property, his second seat was working in the Dispute Resolution Department, whilst also assisting the commercial team in commercial property transactions.
Having completed his second seat in Dispute Resolution, he is now in his third seat working in Wills & Probate.
Shah completed his LPC with a Masters at the University of Law, Moorgate, whilst simultaneously working as a Paralegal in a London law firm which specialised in Islamic Finance matters. Whilst there, he managed his own case load of conveyancing and a few litigation matters.
Outside of work
Shah is always looking to learn something new and is currently studying the Arabic language, hoping to become fluent in a year. He is also learning how to play chess and practices against his brother (who Shah begrudgingly accepts is better than him).
When Shah is not challenging himself, he spends his free time with his family or friends.