Contact London Solicitors Guide
What the contact form is for
If you want to contact London Solicitors Guide, the contact form is the only way to do it. The site publishes no phone number, postal address or email address, so the form is where every message goes. It reaches the site’s operator, who reads what arrives.
The form covers four topics. Therefore, you can use it to ask a question about the site, to suggest a correction, to report a problem, or to make a press or partnership enquiry.
However, if you think something on the site is wrong, choose the topic “Suggest a correction”. Then say which page you mean and what you think should change.
Please do not send details of a legal problem
The form is not the place for a legal problem. London Solicitors Guide cannot advise on one, so please keep those details out of your message. If you send them anyway, they will not be answered with advice.
This is because the site does not employ solicitors and does not act for anyone. As a result, there is no solicitor-client relationship between the site and the people who read it.
Therefore, the form suits questions about the site itself and little else. We also do not promise a reply or a response time for any message.
Where to find legal help instead
For a legal problem, start with GOV.UK. Its “Find legal advice and information” page explains that you may need a legal adviser with specialist training in the area of your problem, for example a solicitor. It adds that you might solve some problems without court, for example through a mediator.
GOV.UK also has a “Check if you can get legal aid” service. It asks about your legal problem, income and savings. It then tells you whether to speak to someone for phone advice, or how to find a legal adviser or mediator near you. However, you cannot apply on your own, because a legal adviser applies for legal aid for you. The GOV.UK page also lists the Civil Legal Advice helpline and its hours as another way to check eligibility.
The “Find a legal aid adviser or family mediator” service finds legal aid advisers in England and Wales by postcode. They ask about your problem and finances to work out whether you can get legal aid. Our guide to free legal advice and legal aid in London goes through these routes in more detail.
If you cannot get legal aid, GOV.UK points to free advice from the Law Centres Network, Citizens Advice and AdviceNow. The Law Centres Network says Law Centres help people in poverty overcome legal problems, and it lists all Law Centres across the UK on one page.
If you are looking for a solicitor, our check-a-solicitor page shows how to confirm one before you instruct them.
What happens to your message
Messages sent through the contact form are stored by the site operator. They are also emailed to a mailbox that the operator reads.
We state no response time, because we cannot promise one. However, you can read how the site handles personal information in our privacy notice. Keep your message short, and leave out details you would not want stored.