Engineer the Quantum RevolutionYour expertise can help us shape the future of quantum computing at Oxford Ionics.

View Open Roles

Motor Claims Handler

Orpington
2 weeks ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Customer Claims Handler FNOL

Recoveries Handler

Motor Claims Handler

Salary negotiable DOE

Orpington

9am to 5pm, Monday - Friday (35 hours, hybrid working)

MPJ Recruitment Ltd are proud to be supporting a reputable law firm based in Orpington who are currently searching for an experienced Claims Handler to join the team.

The business has been established for over 10 years and they invest heavily in the training and support of their existing staff. They're a small business employing roughly 50 staff at the moment but they expanding rapidly throughout 2025 and heading into 2026. Now is a great time to join and establish yourself within the business.

Claims Handler:

As a Claims Handler you will be responsible for managing and processing non-fault motor claims proactively whilst keeping the relevant parties updated. You will be handling the claims from first notification of the accident until resolution. This will include assessing liability of a motor accident, collating and reviewing evidence whilst using good negotiations skills.

Key Responsibilities

  • Manage a caseload of motor recovery claims from inception to settlement.

  • Assess liability and determine recovery potential based on accident circumstances and supporting documentation.

  • Recover costs incurred by the client as a result of a non-fault accident, including vehicle repairs/total loss, replacement vehicle expenses, recovery and storage

  • Evaluate claims in respect of quantum, liability and prospects of success

  • Liaise with third-party insurers, solicitors, brokers, using a confident and professional telephone manner.

  • Issue letters of claim and negotiate settlements in accordance with industry standards and legal protocols.

  • Maintain accurate and up-to-date records on case management systems.

  • Ensure clients are kept up to date with the progress of their claim.

  • Ensure compliance with relevant legislation and internal policies.

  • Provide excellent customer service and handle enquiries in a professional manner.

    Benefits

  • 33 days holiday (including bank holidays)

  • Hybrid Working (after successful completion of training and your probationary period)

  • Buy and Sell Holiday

  • Training and development

  • Access to our reward hub which includes retail discounts and health & wellbeing.

  • Paid volunteer time to support our chosen charity.

  • Additional day off for your birthday

    Interested in knowing more?

    CLICK APPLY

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

The Future of Quantum Computing Jobs: Careers That Don’t Exist Yet

Quantum computing is no longer confined to laboratory benches or theoretical physics journals. The UK is propelling itself into the quantum era through bold investment and strategic planning. With an updated National Quantum Strategy pledging billions of pounds in public funding through 2030, and private venture funding reaching record levels in 2024, the sector is gaining real momentum. Yet despite this surge, the UK quantum sector currently employs only around 1,700 people, with average salaries close to £50,000. At the same time, projections suggest that globally, quantum computing may drive the creation of a quarter of a million jobs by 2030, and possibly more than 800,000 by 2035. In the UK specifically, quantum-related activity could generate well over 100,000 jobs by 2055, though only a fraction would be directly within the quantum sector itself. This indicates a vast and evolving ecosystem, one where entirely new careers are likely to bloom—jobs that, today, have little or no presence. This article explores emerging quantum careers that currently don’t exist but may soon define the industry.

Seasonal Hiring Peaks for Quantum Computing Jobs: The Best Months to Apply & Why

The UK's quantum computing sector has emerged as one of Europe's most intellectually challenging and strategically crucial technology markets, with roles spanning from junior quantum software engineers to principal quantum scientists and heads of quantum research. With quantum computing positions commanding salaries from £40,000 for graduate quantum engineers to £180,000+ for senior principal scientists, understanding when organisations actively recruit can dramatically accelerate your career progression in this revolutionary and rapidly evolving field. Unlike traditional computing roles, quantum computing hiring follows distinct patterns influenced by quantum research cycles, government funding schedules, and quantum hardware development timelines. The sector's unique combination of advanced mathematics, quantum physics, and computational complexity creates predictable hiring windows that strategic professionals can leverage to advance their careers in building tomorrow's quantum systems. This comprehensive guide explores the optimal timing for quantum computing job applications in the UK, examining how national quantum strategies, academic research cycles, and quantum technology initiatives influence recruitment patterns, and why strategic timing can determine whether you join a groundbreaking quantum research team or miss the opportunity to develop the next generation of quantum algorithms and systems.

Pre-Employment Checks for Quantum Computing Jobs: DBS, References & Right-to-Work and more Explained

The quantum computing industry represents one of the most strategically important and rapidly evolving sectors in modern technology, with quantum professionals playing crucial roles in advancing scientific understanding, developing breakthrough technologies, and maintaining national technological competitiveness. As quantum computing transitions from academic research to commercial applications and national security implementations, pre-employment screening processes have become increasingly sophisticated and comprehensive. Quantum computing careers span diverse environments from university research laboratories and government quantum initiatives to commercial quantum startups and established technology companies developing quantum cloud services. Each sector brings unique screening requirements reflecting the strategic sensitivity of quantum technologies, the international nature of quantum research collaboration, and the critical importance of maintaining both research integrity and intellectual property protection. Understanding quantum computing pre-employment screening helps professionals navigate career opportunities effectively whilst enabling employers to identify candidates capable of contributing to quantum innovation whilst maintaining appropriate security standards, research ethics, and technical excellence. The screening processes examine not only technical quantum competencies but also research integrity, security clearance eligibility, and ability to work effectively across the interdisciplinary quantum ecosystem. This comprehensive guide examines the full spectrum of pre-employment screening practices across quantum computing careers, from basic right-to-work verification through enhanced security clearance processes, technical competency assessment, and industry-specific requirements. Whether pursuing opportunities in quantum algorithm development, quantum hardware engineering, quantum software development, or quantum research leadership, understanding these screening processes enables quantum professionals to prepare effectively and advance their careers successfully. The quantum computing sector's unique combination of cutting-edge research, commercial potential, and strategic importance creates screening requirements that reflect both the technical demands of quantum innovation and the security considerations of strategically sensitive technologies. These processes ultimately support the continued advancement of quantum computing by ensuring high professional standards and technical competence necessary for breakthrough quantum innovation and responsible quantum technology development.