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1. • • Should you find yourself with a more specific and complex legal issue to tackle, your solicitor may suggest involving a barrister with specialist knowledge of the law around your specific problem. The main role of a barrister is to represent clients in court, so should this be what the case requires, hiring a barrister will be necessary.
     truthlegal.com/knowledge-centre/do-i-need-a-solicitor-or-a-barrister/

     Do I need a Solicitor or a Barrister? - Truth Legal

2. People also ask

   What can a barrister do for You?

   • Barristers can help you with many legal issues, for example, by providing advice on your legal rights, drafting legal documents for you and representing you in a court or tribunal. However, before you get in touch with a barrister, you need to know something about the different roles of barristers and solicitors in our legal system.

   When you might need a barrister - Bar Standards Board

   www.barstandardsboard.org.uk/for-the-public/finding-and-using-a-barrister/when-you-might-need-a-barrister.html

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   Do you need a barrister?

   • There are all kinds of situations where you may need the help of a barrister. They do a wide range of work and help a wide range of people. It can be difficult to know whether your situation is actually a legal problem or not and therefore whether it needs a legal solution.

   When you might need a barrister - Bar Standards Board

   www.barstandardsboard.org.uk/for-the-public/finding-and-using-a-barrister/when-you-might-need-a-barrister.html

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   Can a barrister do a court hearing?

   • They generally cannot do court hearings unless they do extra training so you are less likely to come across them at court. Barristers work alongside solicitors to give specialist advice on a case to try and settle the dispute before it goes to court.

   A survival guide to going to court when the other side has a lawyer and

   www.advicenow.org.uk/guides/when-other-side-has-lawyer-guide-litigants-person-0

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   What if I don't have a lawyer?

   • If you don't have a lawyer (a solicitor or barrister), you can take your own case or defend yourself in court or at a tribunal. It's important to try to get proper legal help if you can. If you're on a low income, find out if you can get free or affordable legal advice.

   Going to court without a solicitor or barrister - Citizens Advice

   www.citizensadvice.org.uk/law-and-courts/legal-system/going-to-court-without-a-solicitor-or-barrister/

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   Do I need to go to court?

   • You may need to go to court to solve some legal problems. If you go to court, you can get legal advice and information to help you prepare. A solicitor can advise you about your court case. A barrister or some solicitors can also represent you in court. They usually charge for their services, but you might be able to get help to pay for one.

   Find legal advice and information: Going to court | GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/find-legal-advice/going-to-court

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   Can I go straight to a barrister?

   • But you can also go straight to certain barristers for help provided that they are specially registered by us to work directly for members of the public. These barristers are known as "Public Access" or "Direct Access" barristers. See “ How to find a barrister ” to find out when and why you might want to go directly to a barrister.

   When you might need a barrister - Bar Standards Board

   www.barstandardsboard.org.uk/for-the-public/finding-and-using-a-barrister/when-you-might-need-a-barrister.html

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3. www.barstandardsboard.org.uk › for-the-publicWhen you might need a barrister - Bar Standards Board

   www.barstandardsboard.org.uk › for-the-public

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   A barrister may give you legal advice; A barrister may draft legal documents for you; A barrister may advise you on the formal steps which need to be taken in court proceedings, and draft formal documents for use in those proceedings; A barrister may draft and send certain letters for you;

4. www.citizensadvice.org.uk › law-and-courts › legalGoing to court without a solicitor or barrister - Citizens Advice

   www.citizensadvice.org.uk › law-and-courts › legal

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   If you don't have a lawyer (a solicitor or barrister), you can take your own case or defend yourself in court or at a tribunal. It's important to try to get proper legal help if you can. If you're on a low income, find out if you can get free or affordable legal advice.

5. www.gov.uk › find-legal-advice › going-to-courtFind legal advice and information: Going to court - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › find-legal-advice › going-to-court

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   Find a legal professional to advise or represent you in court. A solicitor can advise you about your court case. A barrister or some solicitors can also represent you in court.

6. www.barstandardsboard.org.uk › for-the-publicFinding and using a barrister - Bar Standards Board

   www.barstandardsboard.org.uk › for-the-public

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   This guide contains information to help determine whether a potential client requires the services of a barrister, advice on how to find the right barrister for, and what to expect.

7. www.advicenow.org.uk › guides › when-other-side-hasA survival guide to going to court when the other side has a ...

   www.advicenow.org.uk › guides › when-other-side-has

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   Legal executives are regulated by CILEx Regulation. If you have concerns about the behaviour of a legal executive you can contact CILEx Regulation to make a complaint. Barristers. Barristers are regulated by the Bar Standards Board. To report a concern about a barrister you need to go to the Bar Standard Board website to read about how to do it.

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8. truthlegal.com › knowledge-centre › do-i-need-aDo I need a Solicitor or a Barrister? - Truth Legal

   truthlegal.com › knowledge-centre › do-i-need-a

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   Should a barrister be required, it is likely that a solicitor will instruct one to advise and represent you in court. It is possible to contact a barrister directly if, as the client, you are sure this is the appropriate course of action.

9. www.gov.uk › find-legal-adviceFind legal advice and information: Overview - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › find-legal-advice

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   Your rights and legal support. Find legal advice to solve legal problems out of court: solicitors, pro bono lawyers, barristers, mediators and legal aid.