Lawyers for the Poor

Discover the evolution of legal advice services in England with Lawyers for the Poor by BRADLEY, published by Manchester University Press in 2019. This insightful book spans 216 pages, tracing the journey from the early days of voluntary work known as "Poor Man's Lawyer" in the 1890s, to the establishment of mutual schemes and newspaper advice bureaux. BRADLEY delves into the pressing challenges faced in addressing the needs of socially-excluded groups during the post-war era. This compelling narrative not only highlights the historical context but also emphasizes the ongoing relevance of legal aid services today. A must-read for anyone interested in social justice, legal history, and the fight for equitable access to legal resources.