Search
Contact
31.01.2022 | Press releases

Recruiting initiative: KPMG Law takes a broader regional approach

KPMG Law Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft mbH plans to further expand existing regional offices and at the same time create additional opportunities for junior lawyers with new locations. The aim is to make even greater use of the location advantage that KPMG Law has over many of its competitors with its 16 locations for recruiting legal talent in the future.

KPMG Law plans to further expand its existing network of 16 German offices. The focus is on university cities with law faculties. In a fiercely competitive recruitment market, the legal consultancy thus intends to make even greater use in the future of the competitive advantage it already enjoys over many established large law firms thanks to its regional positioning.


Dr. Folke Werner
, Chief Human Relations Officer at KPMG Law: “The major locations are no longer automatically the first choice for many legal talents – not least because of the increased cost of living. By offering a decentralized entry, we are taking this development into account and increasing our attractiveness as a legal employer.”

As part of a three-year plan, KPMG Law therefore intends to further expand existing regional offices such as Leipzig, Bielefeld, Freiburg, Bremen, Hanover and Nuremberg, and also open new regional offices.

Recruiting Hubs are designed to help cover the recruiting needs of core teams throughout Germany and also support recruiting for major projects. They are complemented by the online hub “Flexible Workforce”, which has been offering a community for project lawyers since last year.

Folke Werner: “For complex major projects, we need to be able to put together large and highly specialized teams in a short time. This is where internal and external project lawyers play an important role – with them, the necessary competencies and experience as well as the required team size can be presented more easily and quickly.”

The initiative is part of a larger growth strategy. Since its founding in 2007, KPMG Law has grown steadily and now has 330 lawyers and a turnover of around EUR 1.5 billion. 130 million (fiscal year 2020/21), the firm is one of the top law firms in Germany.

Dr. Konstantin von Busekist, Managing Partner at KPMG Law: “In the coming years, we want to systematically continue our profitable growth course. To this end, we are further expanding our presence in the region, which is already one of our strengths. Not only for many young lawyers, but also for many clients, a local law firm is more attractive than the competition in the nearest metropolis. We see great potential here.”

 

Explore #more

05.01.2026 | In the media

KPMG Law expert in the Börsen-Zeitung on the digital euro

The digital euro is set to arrive by 2029. However, the central bank still has a lot of convincing to do. There is a great…

22.12.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

New EU directive tightens environmental criminal law

Environmental crime will be punished more severely in future. Directive (EU) 2024/1203 on the protection of the environment through criminal law is being transposed into…

19.12.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Digital Omnibus: More efficiency instead of deregulation

The EU Commission wants to streamline digital laws. On November 19, 2025, it presented its proposals for the “Digital Omnibus” (including a separate AI Omnibus).…

18.12.2025 | Deal Notifications

KPMG Law and KPMG advise the shareholders of Frerk Aggregatebau on the sale to DEUTZ

KPMG Law Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft mbH (KPMG Law) and KPMG AG Wirtschaftsprüfungsgesellschaft (KPMG) provided comprehensive advice to the shareholders of Frerk Aggregatebau GmbH (Frerk) on the sale…

17.12.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

AI-supported risk checks of NDAs and CoCs: how legal departments benefit

Artificial intelligence can relieve legal departments of routine tasks such as checking non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) or codes of conduct (CoCs). These documents are part of…

16.12.2025 | In the media

Interview with KPMG Law experts: CSDDD after the omnibus: “Toothless tiger” or pragmatic solution?

The agreement on the Omnibus I package is causing discussion. Among other things, the thresholds for the EU Supply Chain Directive (CSDDD) have been significantly…

15.12.2025 | In the media

KPMG Law guest article in Tagesspiegel Background: What the digital omnibus means for companies today

The debate on the digital omnibus has only just begun. Companies should contribute their expertise to the ongoing process and strengthen their internal foundations –…

12.12.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Focus offshore: NRW buys extensive tax data on international tax havens

According to recent press reports from December 11, 2025, the state of North Rhine-Westphalia has purchased an extensive data set with tax-relevant information from international…

12.12.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Legal changes in 2026: New obligations and relief for companies

Rarely has the new year been as difficult for companies to plan as 2026. All the signs in the EU are currently pointing towards reducing…

12.12.2025 | Deal Notifications

KPMG Law advises The Chemours Company on the implementation and closing of a large-volume factoring financing

KPMG Law Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft GmbH (KPMG Law) advised the US-American Chemours Company on the implementation of a cross-border factoring financing. The legal implementation was managed by…

Contact

Claudia Endter

Marketing Manager

Heidestraße 58
10557 Berlin

Tel.: +49 30 2068 1271
cendter@kpmg.com

© 2024 KPMG Law Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft mbH, associated with KPMG AG Wirtschaftsprüfungsgesellschaft, a public limited company under German law and a member of the global KPMG organisation of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Limited, a Private English Company Limited by Guarantee. All rights reserved. For more details on the structure of KPMG’s global organisation, please visit https://home.kpmg/governance.

 KPMG International does not provide services to clients. No member firm is authorised to bind or contract KPMG International or any other member firm to any third party, just as KPMG International is not authorised to bind or contract any other member firm.

Scroll