This book examines the development of legal advice services in England, from their origins in 'Poor Man's Lawyer' voluntary work in the 1890s, through the growth of mutual schemes and newspaper advice bureaux, and to the challenges of meeting the needs of socially-excluded groups in the post-war period.
This book examines the development of legal advice services in England, from their origins in 'Poor Man's Lawyer' voluntary work in the 1890s, through the growth of mutual schemes and newspaper advice bureaux, and to the challenges of meeting the needs of socially-excluded groups in the post-war period.
Kate Bradley is Senior Lecturer in Social History and Social Policy at the University of Kent
Inhaltsangabe
List of abbreviations Preface Acknowledgements Introduction 1 Making free legal aid and advice the business of state and profession 2 The Poor Man's Lawyer 3 The political law 4 The trade unions and legal services 5 Technology, access and education 6 Advice services in the post-war welfare state Conclusion Select Bibliography Index
List of abbreviations Preface Acknowledgements Introduction 1 Making free legal aid and advice the business of state and profession 2 The Poor Man's Lawyer 3 The political law 4 The trade unions and legal services 5 Technology, access and education 6 Advice services in the post-war welfare state Conclusion Select Bibliography Index
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