[Just Published. 6/8
⁂ This Standard Work of Reference forms a Complete Epitome of the Laws of England, comprising (amongst other matter):
The Rights and Wrongs of Individuals—Landlord and Tenant—Vendors and Purchasers—Leases and Mortgages—Principal and Agent—Partnership and Companies—Masters, Servants and Workmen—Contracts and Agreements—Borrowers, Lenders and Sureties—Sale and Purchase of Goods—Cheques, Bills and Notes—Bills of Sale—Bankruptcy—Railway and Shipping Law—Life, Fire, and Marine Insurance—Accident and Fidelity Insurance—Criminal Law—Parliamentary Elections—County Councils—District Councils—Parish Councils—Municipal Corporations—Libel and Slander—Public Health and Nuisances—Copyright, Patents, Trade Marks—Husband and Wife—Divorce—Infancy—Custody of Children—Trustees and Executors—Clergy, Churchwardens, &c.—Game Laws and Sporting—Innkeepers—Horses and Dogs—Taxes and Death Duties—Forms of Agreements, Wills, Codicils, Notices, &c.
☞ The object of this work is to enable those who consult it to help themselves to the law; and thereby to dispense, as far as possible, with professional assistance and advice. There are many wrongs and grievances which persons submit to from time to time through not knowing how or where to apply for redress; and many persons have as great a dread of a lawyer’s office as of a lion’s den. With this book at hand it is believed that many a Six-and-Eightpence may be saved; many a wrong redressed; many a right reclaimed; many a law suit avoided; and many an evil abated. The work has established itself as the standard legal adviser of all classes, and has also made a reputation for itself as a useful book of reference for lawyers residing at a distance from law libraries, who are glad to have at hand a work embodying recent decisions and enactments.
Opinions of the Press.
“It is a complete code of English Law written in plain language, which all can understand.... Should be in the hands of every business man, and all who wish to abolish lawyers bills.”—Weekly Times.
“A useful and concise epitome of the law, compiled with considerable care.”—Law Magazine.
“A complete digest of the most useful facts which constitute English Law.”—Globe.
“This excellent handbook.... Admirably done, admirably arranged, and admirably cheap.”—Leeds Mercury.
“A concise, cheap, and complete epitome of the English law. So plainly written that he who runs may read, and he who reads may understand.”—Figaro.