Breaking Law: This used to be a court. Do you want mushy peas with your fish & chips? Chapter 9

Tuesday 25 December 2018

This used to be a court. Do you want mushy peas with your fish & chips? Chapter 9 - Where to Start

High Court? County Court? Online? Divorce? Where you should start your claim and why, are all explained in Chapter 9.

Apologies for posting such pessimistic fare on Christmas Day but you know what to do if today's pressies fail to meet your expectations.

What the critics say

"It is a book that should be in every public library, at every legal advice centre and on the bedside table of every litigant in person."James Morton, The Times

"What I find staggering is the scope of this work and the practical advice delivered in plain English…The golden touch is that this former district judge is a wonderful ‘explainer’..Those who are lawyers such as me and Peter Thompson QC will learn something -perhaps an awful lot- from this magnificent work."Professor Dominic Regan

“Who needs a lawyer once you have Stephen Gold’s Breaking Law to hand! An accessible, comprehensive guide to our legal rights. It’s an amazing achievement.” Jon Snow, Channel 4 News

“Breaking Law is an amusing, entertaining, and incredibly useful book explaining how to make the law work for you, not against you. If you’ve ever wondered what a judge would say about any legal predicament you find yourself in, well here’s the answer!” Piers Morgan, broadcaster and writer

“Written clearly and with a real sense of fun, at last a text which strips bare the complexities of our legal system so you, too, can “survive without a lawyer”..... Our Law, at last, accessible to us.” Anna Botting, Sky News

"Fun to read but a vital source of knowledge if you are thinking of using the courts" Justin Webb

"A master-class in civil procedure. Whatever your case is about Stephen Gold sets you on the path to winning or (since this is England) losing well. The specimen witness statement about the sale of 62 Wayne Rooney miniatures had me in stitches. A litigant in person would find it all very useful and the seasoned lawyer would learn something too. I did.” Peter Thompson QC, General Editor of the Civil Court Practice (the “Green Book’)

“A magnificent tome. A ‘must read’ for any student or lover or the law.” Fred Dinenage, Television Presenter and writer

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Tuesday 25 December 2018

This used to be a court. Do you want mushy peas with your fish & chips? Chapter 9 - Where to Start

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