1. Inject culture to set your story apart e.g. “A young Latino lawyer” - culture derived from your synopsis.
2. Usually, one human in vampire lore guards a vampire during the day known as a “human servant.” You can use my example or find another name from lore if going with the “must decide lawyer or human servant” route.
3. Concerning the lawyer’s life choice, it doesn’t appear he has one from the family's perspective – he must accept the calling. From the vampire’s perspective, he must approve. So, if your lawyer wanted out, he could sabotage the interview with the vampire.
Examples from Formula (link in header):
When a [CHARACTER], is [confronted by a MAJOR EVENT], s/he must [do the ACTION/GOAL].
or:
A [CHARACTER], must [do the ACTION/GOAL] when [a MAJOR EVENT occurs].
“A promising young Latino lawyer must decide between [lawyers non-vamp path e.g., true love] and [lawyers vamp path e.g., old-money family inheritance] when Count Vladimir arrives in Mexico to interview his human servant heir”
Kept the name “Count Vladimir” in the logline as I believe the reader will “get it” based on his purpose.
Keep going!