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Legal Hotline
United Kingdom

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✅ Legal information specifically relating to your situation. Free. 24/7.✅ A one-hour consultation with an expert UK solicitor. £145.

FREE · 24/7 · EVERY NATION & CITY

Free legal help across the UK

England, Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland — pick your nation or city for legal information tailored to your courts and laws, free, any hour, with an expert solicitor a call away.

WATCH & UNDERSTAND

Popular UK legal questions, answered

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Thumbnail for Can I Avoid a Driving Ban? Exceptional Hardship and Special Reasons Explained (UK)4:38
Driving offences and licences

Can I Avoid a Driving Ban? Exceptional Hardship and Special Reasons Explained (UK)

Short answer: sometimes, but the bar is high. Reach twelve points in three years and the court must ban you for at least six months unless you prove exceptional hardship: not ordinary hardship, and losing your job is not enough on its own. You give sworn evidence, the court is told to be cautious, and you cannot use the same reasons again for three years. Special reasons are different: they must be about the offence itself, not your life, such as a genuine emergency or a spiked drink. Both are arguments a solicitor should prepare.

Thumbnail for Divorce: Who Gets What? Money, Property and Pensions — and What a Financial Order Is (England & Wales)5:46
Divorce and finances

Divorce: Who Gets What? Money, Property and Pensions — and What a Financial Order Is (England & Wales)

Short answer: there is no fixed formula in England and Wales. The court puts the needs of any children under eighteen first, then divides what you built up together, usually equally, and adjusts for each person's needs, earning power, health, age, the length of the marriage and what each brought in. Pensions count, and can only be split by a court order. Nothing you agree between yourselves is binding until a judge approves it as a consent order; without an order, claims stay open for years. Deal with the money before the final divorce order.

Thumbnail for Police Want to Interview You Under Caution? Do You Have to Go — and Should You Answer? (England & Wales)4:59
Police and criminal law

Police Want to Interview You Under Caution? Do You Have to Go — and Should You Answer? (England & Wales)

Short answer: in England and Wales you do not have to answer police questions, but staying silent can be used against you later, so get a solicitor before you say anything — it is free at the police station, whatever you earn. If you are invited to a voluntary interview you are not under arrest and can leave, but refuse to come and the police may arrest you instead. One exception: if the police write asking who was driving, you must answer within 28 days or face six penalty points and a fine.

HOW IT WORKS

Three steps to clarity

01
Call the United Kingdom number
Call 07476 557650 any time. The information service is free; standard mobile rates may apply. No booking, no hold music, no waiting.
02
Get your answer
Our AI explains the law relevant to your situation under UK law — clearly, in plain English. What the law says, what your options are, what happens next.
03
Connect with a lawyer
If you need representation, we find you a qualified lawyer in your area through our global network. Fast. No searching, no directories, no guesswork.
COMMON QUESTIONS

Legal Hotline in United Kingdom

Is Legal Hotline available in the UK now?
Yes — Legal Hotline is live across the United Kingdom. Call 07476 557650 any hour for legal information tailored to your part of the UK. It's information, not legal advice, and it creates no solicitor-client relationship.
Is there a free 24/7 legal advice line in the UK?
There is no government-run, around-the-clock line for general legal questions in the UK — the free 24/7 help is situation-specific. Anyone questioned at a police station has the right to free legal advice at any hour: in England and Wales that means the station's duty solicitor, available 24 hours a day, or your own solicitor, arranged through the Defence Solicitor Call Centre, and Scotland and Northern Ireland have their own equivalents. Civil Legal Advice, the legal aid telephone service for England and Wales on 0345 345 4345, is free but means-tested and covers only certain categories — debt where your home is at risk, housing, domestic abuse, family separation, children in care proceedings, special educational needs and discrimination — running Monday to Friday 9am to 8pm and Saturday 9am to 12:30pm. Legal Hotline fills that gap: a free, private, 24/7 legal information line on 07476 557650 for any legal question, in any part of the UK. It gives legal information, not legal advice — and a £145 one-hour consultation with a UK solicitor can be booked right on the call.
Does Legal Hotline cover Scotland and Northern Ireland?
Yes. Legal Hotline handles the law of England and Wales, Scots law, and Northern Ireland law separately — because they differ in important ways. You tell us where you are when you call, and everything is tailored to your jurisdiction.
What areas of UK law does Legal Hotline cover?
Criminal law, family law, employment law, immigration, housing, civil disputes, wills and probate — and more. Our AI is trained specifically on UK legislation and case law.
How does Legal Hotline connect me with a UK solicitor?
If you want a solicitor, you can book a one-hour phone consultation with an expert UK lawyer right on the call — we text you a secure payment link while you're on the line. Your enquiry details are passed on so you don't have to start from scratch.
How much does a consultation with a UK solicitor cost?
£145 — a fixed fee for a one-hour phone consultation, with no surprises. The legal information line itself is always free.
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