
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


How has the North Kensington Law Centre managed to keep going for 50 years when other social legal advice providers have run out of money? One reason must be the vision of Peter Kandler, 85, who set up the UK’s first law centre in a former butcher’s shop and is still closely involved in running it today. He tells Joshua Rozenberg that, half a century on, the centre is now coping with housing and immigration problems that he thought were a thing of the past.
Picture: Peter Kandler, founder of North Kensington Law Centre courtesy of Law Centres Network.
By BBC Radio 44
2020 ratings
How has the North Kensington Law Centre managed to keep going for 50 years when other social legal advice providers have run out of money? One reason must be the vision of Peter Kandler, 85, who set up the UK’s first law centre in a former butcher’s shop and is still closely involved in running it today. He tells Joshua Rozenberg that, half a century on, the centre is now coping with housing and immigration problems that he thought were a thing of the past.
Picture: Peter Kandler, founder of North Kensington Law Centre courtesy of Law Centres Network.

7,639 Listeners

876 Listeners

1,046 Listeners

5,520 Listeners

1,799 Listeners

1,763 Listeners

1,049 Listeners

1,920 Listeners

759 Listeners

393 Listeners

61 Listeners

262 Listeners

140 Listeners

48 Listeners

114 Listeners

58 Listeners

114 Listeners

684 Listeners

3,177 Listeners

21 Listeners

720 Listeners

3,336 Listeners

1,183 Listeners

45 Listeners

10 Listeners