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Getting information about your discrimination case
discrimination at work, the time limit is 3 months. Next steps Before you take action about discrimination Taking legal action about unlawful discrimination If you need more help Other useful information
Young people and family
relationship legal recognition. This will give you added legal rights, as well as responsibilities. You are not allowed to register a civil partnership if one of you is aged under 18. For more information
Living together and civil partnership - legal differences
This information is about the legal differences between civil partnerships and living together. For information in England and Wales about the legal differences between living together and marriage, see Living
Legal system
Legal system Finding free or affordable legal help Rape and sexual assault Going to court without a solicitor or barrister If you have a court hearing by phone or video call Appealing a Post Office
A business takes legal action against you to recover losses for theft
court, see County court. In Scotland, for more information about cases in the sheriff court, see Sheriff court. In England and Wales, for more information about legal costs, see Help with legal costs
Living together and marriage - legal differences
together than if you're married. This information explains the legal differences between being married and living together. In England and Wales, this covers same-sex partners who can now get married
Taking legal action about discrimination
Taking legal action about discrimination This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales The law which says you mustn’t
Finding free or affordable legal help
can search for a free legal advice clinic on the LawWorks website - it also has information on other organisations that might help you. Get help from Advocate If your case is going to court
Taking legal action for housing discrimination
You should try to resolve your problem informally before you take legal action - it might be the best way to get a solution. You’ll need to get all the facts together first. If you’re being evicted
Taking legal action about human rights
Taking legal action about human rights This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales In the UK, human rights