Blind Justice UK

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Blind Justice UK Free legal information and casework support for people facing the legal system without a lawyer. Access to justice for everyone.

The first printed copy of Alone in Court arrived.Bear has already claimed it.Published 3 November.Pre-order link in bio....
17/09/2026

The first printed copy of Alone in Court arrived.
Bear has already claimed it.
Published 3 November.
Pre-order link in bio.

Thomas won his case.His wife called it the worst eighteen months of their marriage.Both of them were telling the truth.T...
16/09/2026

Thomas won his case.

His wife called it the worst eighteen months of their marriage.

Both of them were telling the truth.

That is the part of litigation nobody warns you about.

Alone in Court. Published 3 November.

Pre-order link in bio.

14/09/2026

I still can’t quite believe I’m able to say this.

Alone in Court is a No. 1 bestseller in Amazon UK’s Practical Guides to Law, seven weeks before publication.

Thank you to everyone who has pre-ordered it, shared it, or simply told me why this book matters to them.

Out 3 November 2026. Pre-order now via the link in my bio.

What happens when ordinary people face the justice system without a lawyer?Alone in Court, by Edward Romain, grew out of...
10/09/2026

What happens when ordinary people face the justice system without a lawyer?

Alone in Court, by Edward Romain, grew out of the case files of Blind Justice UK.

It follows ordinary people through the decision to fight, the paperwork, the hearing, the cost, the loneliness, and what happens afterwards.

Their names have been changed. What happened to them has not.

With a foreword by Lord Smith of Finsbury, who calls it “an enormously valuable – and long overdue – book.”

Published 3 November. Kindle pre-order is open now.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0HJ7QLWM5

Paperback pre-order details to follow.

Would you know that you could say no?Today we publish The Memory of Justice II: The Decisions That Never Exist, based on...
26/08/2026

Would you know that you could say no?

Today we publish The Memory of Justice II: The Decisions That Never Exist, based on previously unpublished Legal Ombudsman documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act.

The Legal Ombudsman disclosed 8,680 formal dismissals or discontinuances in four years.

But the documents reveal something else.

An investigator can tell a consumer why they believe their complaint should be dismissed and, if the consumer accepts that reasoning, the complaint is treated as withdrawn — “No further decision will be required.”

Yet the investigator cannot make that dismissal decision. An ombudsman must.

Would an ordinary consumer understand that they did not have to withdraw? Or might they believe their complaint had already been assessed, that withdrawal was expected, and there was little point continuing?

We asked how many consumers withdrew after receiving these letters.

The Legal Ombudsman does not record it.

Swipe through the findings 👇

Read the full report and the underlying FOI evidence:
www.blindjustice.org.uk/research

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