Find a solicitor near me

Saving time finding the right solicitor

Avocats France
Search
Find for me
visiteurs
12 millionunique visitors
every year
relation
+18,000Connections
every month
avocats
+2,000Qredible
members
recommanadation
97%of satisfied
users

Browse the full list of
registered solicitors

Maitre LONDON SOLICITORS Avocat Chislehurst

Paul KEOWN

Chislehurst

Litigation Healthcare Mediation
SBP Law Avocat London

SBP Law

London

Litigation Intellectual Property Financial services

How to find
a solicitor?

Comment choisir votre avocat

FAQs

Searching for a solicitor on Qredible is completely free for both individuals and professionals. Additionally, Qredible does not take a commission on any payments made to your solicitor.

Finding the right solicitor for your legal needs can be difficult.

Here is a list of criteria to help you narrow your search:

  • practice area: this will ensure you consult a solicitor who has specialized in your specific legal issue.
  • solicitors fees: be mindful of high fees if you have a limited budget. You should always discuss this with the solicitor you choose to learn more about payment options.
  • office location : you may need to meet with your solicitor face-to-face so make sure you can easily access their office.
  • languages spoken: if English is not your native language then you may want to choose a solicitor who speaks one or more additional languages to facilitate communication and case resolution.

Solicitor fees are set by the individual solicitor or firm, and are subject to the Solicitors Regulation Authority's (SRA) Price Transparency Rules. You should request more information about fees and payment terms when you first get in touch with a solicitor. Solicitor fees may vary so they should always give you an estimate to approve and keep you updated during the process in case any additional costs need to be included. The final bill should include a full breakdown of the amount charged and what work has been done.

Charges may include:

  • a basic fee and expenses
  • a success fee
  • premiums for legal expenses insurance
  • disbursements

If you do not qualify for legal aid but need help paying for a solicitor, there are several other options to explore:

1. No Win, No Fee Agreements: Common in personal injury and employment cases, where the solicitor only gets paid if you win, taking a percentage of the compensation.
2. Pro Bono Services: Some solicitors or charities like LawWorks or the Bar Pro Bono Unit offer free legal support for those in need.
3. Payment Plans: Many solicitors offer instalment payment options.
3. Opposing Party Costs: In some civil cases, the court may order the losing party to cover your legal fees.
4. Trade Unions: Members may receive free or discounted legal assistance for workplace issues.
5. Insurance Policies: Check if your home, car, or credit card insurance includes legal expenses coverage.
6. Charitable Organizations: Groups like Citizens Advice, Shelter, or Refuge provide assistance for specific issues like housing or domestic violence.
7. Third-Party Litigation Funding: A third party covers your legal costs in exchange for a share of your award if you win.
8. McKenzie Friends: Low-cost or free support in court, though they cannot act as a solicitor.
9. Crowdfunding: Platforms like GoFundMe can help you raise funds for legal fees.

We suggest you explore these options to find the right support for your legal needs.

Différents domaines de droit existent dans le droit français : vous avez sûrement déjà entendu parler du droit du travail, du droit de la famille ou du droit des affaires. Certains droits sont suffisamment explicites pour en comprendre le périmètre, tandis que d’autres, moins communs, traitent de domaines parfois plus complexes.

1. Family Law: Covers matters like divorce, child custody, financial settlements, and domestic abuse.
2. Employment Law: Deals with workplace issues such as unfair dismissal, discrimination, and redundancy.
3. Housing Law: Relates to landlord-tenant disputes, eviction, repairs, or homelessness.
4. Criminal Law: Applies if you are accused of a crime or need to report one.
5. Civil Law: Includes disputes like breach of contract, property disagreements, or negligence.
6. Personal Injury Law: For accidents, medical negligence, or harm caused by others.
7. Immigration Law: Covers visas, asylum, or residency issues.

If you're unsure, you can access the full list of practice areas.

You can also consult with a solicitor to clarify the area of law relevant to your case.

If you do not qualify for legal aid but need help paying for a solicitor, there are several other options to explore:

1. No Win, No Fee Agreements: Common in personal injury and employment cases, where the solicitor only gets paid if you win, taking a percentage of the compensation.
2. Pro Bono Services: Some solicitors or charities like LawWorks or the Bar Pro Bono Unit offer free legal support for those in need.
3. Payment Plans: Many solicitors offer instalment payment options.
3. Opposing Party Costs: In some civil cases, the court may order the losing party to cover your legal fees.
4. Trade Unions: Members may receive free or discounted legal assistance for workplace issues.
5. Insurance Policies: Check if your home, car, or credit card insurance includes legal expenses coverage.
6. Charitable Organizations: Groups like Citizens Advice, Shelter, or Refuge provide assistance for specific issues like housing or domestic violence.
7. Third-Party Litigation Funding: A third party covers your legal costs in exchange for a share of your award if you win.
8. McKenzie Friends: Low-cost or free support in court, though they cannot act as a solicitor.
9. Crowdfunding: Platforms like GoFundMe can help you raise funds for legal fees.

A Conditional Fee Agreement (CFA) is a legal funding arrangement commonly referred to as a "no win, no fee" agreement. Under a CFA, a solicitor agrees not to charge you their usual fees if your case is unsuccessful. However, if you win your case, you will pay their fees plus a success fee, which is an additional amount to compensate them for the risk of not being paid if the case was lost.

CFAs can provide access to justice without the burden of upfront legal costs. However, it’s essential to fully understand the agreement terms before proceeding.

Latest blog posts

Unlawful eviction & harassment from landlord
Unlawful eviction & harassment from landlord

In the UK, tenants' rights are protected by a robust legal framework that aims to ensure housing security and stability. However, some landlords still engage in abusive practices, such as…

Unlawful eviction & harassment from landlord
Preparation guide for witness in court UK
Preparation guide for witness in court UK

Being a witness in court, whether in a criminal, civil or family case, involves providing clear and accurate testimony to help the judge or jury make an informed decision. Good…

Preparation guide for witness in court UK
Final demand letters: When to use them and what to include?
Final demand letters: When to use them and what to include?

A final demand letter is an official document sent by a creditor to a debtor after friendly reminders have been ignored. It represents the last step before taking legal action.…

Final demand letters: When to use them and what to include?
How to make a legal demand before filing a lawsuit?
How to make a legal demand before filing a lawsuit?

Before taking legal action to recover a debt, it is important to consider all preliminary stages of legal recovery. This includes sending formal letters of demand, direct negotiation, mediation or…

How to make a legal demand before filing a lawsuit?
What to do if your business owes money: debt support & legal options?
What to do if your business owes money: debt support & legal options?

Many businesses in the UK are currently facing periods of financial strain. Late payments, tax liabilities, or bank loans can quickly build up and place heavy pressure on cash flow.…

What to do if your business owes money: debt support & legal options?
What is the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal (SDT)?
What is the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal (SDT)?

The Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal (SDT) is an independent body responsible for adjudicating against solicitors who have committed serious breaches of professional rules in the United Kingdom, in accordance with the…

What is the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal (SDT)?

Find what you need
in our legal advice articles

Droit du travail
Employment
Droit Pénal
Criminal Law
Divorce
Divorce

Are you a solicitor?
Join the UK's leading solicitors network

Vous êtes Avocat ?

Our marketing and communication experts are dedicated to helping you enhance your online presence and grow your visibility on social media.

With over 18,000 connections to solicitors facilitated on our website each month, receive client inquiries that match your legal practice area.

Contact our team

Make the most of what
Qredible has to offer

Visibilité

Visibility

Increased
online presence

Croissance

Growth

More clients,
more business

Réseau

Network

Share your interests

Our locations

In France

justifit.fr

In Belgium

justifit.be

In the media

content