Probably the most famous of all legal cartoons, yet not easy to find. The picture is reproduced from a 1700s magazine cartoon by J. Bright. Image measures 13" x 8.5".

Dendy Sadler's classic picture of a lawyer drafting a will for his client.

Dendy Sadler beautiful picture of a landholder requesting a "little" mortgage.

Dendy Sadler picture of two barristers arguing. Like all Sadler's pictures, the composition and colours are first-class.

In this picture by Victorian artist Dendy Sadler, a lawyer arbitrates between a sparring couple over a land dispute.

This famous 1842 painting by Sir Edward Landseer depicts a group of dogs representing the legal professions, in the midst of high concentration whilst listening to the 'judge' dictating the law. The 'judge' has taken off his glasses and put his front paw on the book, ready to pass judgement. One dog has an important document in its mount, ready to give to the 'judge'.

'Gentlemen of the Jury' (oil on canvas) was painted by John Morgan in 1861 at the Assizes held at County Hall, Market Square, Aylesbury. This expressive and witty painting depicts 12 local figures sitting as a jury, who are all listed in a plaque beneath the painting which gives their surname and occupation.

This beautiful picture by Victorian artist Dendy Sadler depicts a lawyer working with clients to clarify a land dispute.

In this picture by Victorian artist Dendy Sadler, a lawyer points out a flaw in the title of a land which his client is purchasing.

Dendy Sadler depicts two country clients attending their solicitor's office. The lawyer seems to be explaining something to them and, judging by the sorrowful look on the lady's face, the news is not good!

'Distraining for Rent' by Scottish artist David Wilkie depicts an anguished scene in which tenants of a run-down property are shown beseeching the landlord's agent over rent arrears.

'Rent Day' by Scottish artist David Wilkie depicts a landlord, or possibly his agent, in elegant surroundings, receiving visits from tenants, in some cases quite impoverished, to pay their rent.

The classic solicitor and client print for a firm's wall, engraved by Vautier. It measures 19'' x 16'', is printed on thick art paper, hand coloured, and supplied unframed in a tube so that you can have it mounted and framed to suit your offices.

A masterly drawing by Thomas Rowlandson. As the lawyer reads the will on the coffin each character registers a different reaction. A lady is revived with the vapours, a beneficiary cheers and raises his hat, dogs bark . . . meanwhile, the deceased's ghost watches from the doorway.

The print of W.P. Frith's 'The Plea' is produced from the original Victorian printing plate and handcoloured. The scene is Court 1 of the Old Bailey, where a major trial is in progress. A spectacular lithograph. The image measures 22" x 18".

A substantial 17" x 11" print from the painting by 19th Century artist, Carl Spitzweg. The subject holds several books with his arms and legs, and is surrounded by hundreds more. He might well be a lawyer!

A superb cartoon by the Scottish artist Martin Anderson, who signed his pictures as 'Cynicus'. Two men comes to blows as the lawyer deftly empties their pockets. The picture is sold in a cream mount, ready for you to frame.

A superb cartoon by the Scottish artist Martin Anderson, who signed his pictures as 'Cynicus'. The picture is sold in a cream mount ready for you to frame

This drawing, by caricaturist John Kay, dates to 1784. It depicts the Edinbugh lawyer James Burnett sitting at his desk in a sparse office, contemplating who knows what - a tricky point of law, a witness statement, life in general?

A little known legal cartoon, but most memorable by the Scottish artist Martin Anderson, who signed his pictures as 'Cynicus'.

'God help the poor duffer, he trusts in a straw, Who hopes to get justice by going to law.' A satirical drawing by the Scottish artist Martin Anderson, who signed his pictures as 'Cynicus'.

A charming picture of a canine lawyer by Belgian artist Thierry Poncelet.