Bicentenary year | The Law Society
200 years of supporting solicitors. Together, let’s recall our rich history, celebrate our diverse community and look towards the future of our profession.
How to find past solicitors and law firms | The Law Society
Law Society library resources The Law List (1775 to 1976) The Law List was an annual directory of individual English and Welsh solicitors. It was published under various titles from 1775 to …
Find a solicitor - The Law Society
Searching for a solicitor. Find a solicitor in England and Wales using our free website . When you search, you can filter by: your legal issue, for example employment
Learning | The Law Society
Law Society Learning gives lawyers and legal practitioners access to a range of legal continuing professional development (CPD) courses.
The National Will Register | The Law Society
Join the National Will Register. Membership is available for law firms with a private client department to assist with the registration, management and locating of wills.It is an effective …
Freehold, leasehold and commonhold | The Law Society
Freehold Freehold houses. Houses are usually sold freehold, but new houses have sometimes been sold as leasehold.. If you own a freehold house, you usually: own the property and the …
Getting free legal advice - The Law Society
Finding a pro bono lawyer LawWorks. LawWorks is a charity which connects lawyers with people who cannot get legal aid. It can provide free advice on issues such as: debt; welfare rights; …
Transaction (TA) forms | The Law Society
These transaction (TA) forms (TA4, TA6, TA7, TA8, TA9, TA10, TA13 and TA15) are for business and residential property sales.
A guide to race and ethnicity terminology and language
There are a significant number of words, phrases and acronyms that appear when talking about race and ethnicity which often change depending on the context of the conversation.
Cohabitation – your rights - The Law Society
Buying property together. You could be joint tenants, where you own the whole property together, or tenants in common, where you each own a share in the property.