One Legal Question — 30 Minutes
Fixed fee: £360, including VAT
Speak online with an experienced Public Access barrister about one clearly defined legal question.
This service is intended for a relatively straightforward question that can be answered without advance consideration of documents.
What is included?
an online consultation of up to 30 minutes;
focused legal advice about one clearly defined question;
an opportunity to ask relevant follow-up questions during the consultation; and
practical guidance about your position and possible next steps.
The service does not include advance document review or a written summary.
Is this the right service for you?
This service may be suitable if you want to ask a question such as:
Where do I stand legally?
How should I respond to this situation?
Is a particular course of action legally available?
Is this something that may be worth pursuing?
What should I do next?
Do I need more extensive legal assistance?
It is unlikely to be suitable if the barrister would need to examine contracts, correspondence, court papers, property deeds, medical records or other documents before answering your question.
If your matter requires document review, preparation or written advice, please choose our Case Review & Written Summary service instead.
Before requesting an appointment
You will be asked to provide:
a brief description of the situation;
the one legal question you would like answered;
the names of the relevant parties for conflict checks; and
details of any hearing, limitation date or other important deadline.
Please do not upload documents for this service.
Your request remains provisional until the barrister has completed the necessary conflict and suitability checks and confirmed that the instruction has been accepted.
Choose your area of law and appointment
Do not use the ordinary booking process if you require urgent advice, have an imminent hearing or are approaching a legal deadline. Please contact us before booking.
Barristerly is an independent booking and introduction service connecting clients with participating independent Public Access barristers. Barristerly is not a firm of solicitors or a barristers’ chambers and does not itself provide legal advice.