A birthday card worded in the style of a long winded petition. The message inside is 'In other words Happy Birthday!' Measures 7" x 5".

A greeting card based on the original advertisement placed by Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. in the Illustrated London News in the 1890s. On the reverse of the card is a summary of the famous case, Carlill vs Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. and an explanation of its importance in English contract law.

A greeting card depicting the famous 'Snail in a Ginger Beer Bottle' which featured in Donoghue v. Stevenson, and around which modern negligence law revolves. Underneath the image is Lord Atkin's dictum about the duty of care.

A greeting card based on a John Edwards' famous 'Dock Brief' painting. Note the figure fourth from the left - Leo McKern as Rumpole!

This greeting card reproduces an illustration from a magazine article in the 1890s called 'The Cost of an Articial Man'. It shows the average damages awards for various losses of facial features.

This greeting card reproduces an illustration from a magazine article in the 1890s called 'The Cost of an Artificial Man'. It shows that the average awards for losses of arms, legs and hands.

A greeting card showing the five ages of a barrister's career, as interpreted by cartoonist Ed McLachlan.

This card reproduces a painting from Jack Russell's Legal London collection around the Temple. It captures beautifully the companionship of two members of the Bar as they return from court.

The perfect card to send to a lawyer who has had a baby. It shows a stork carrying a new baby in swaddling clothes which say 'Junior Partner' on them.

This card shows three judges handing down a sentence from the bench. It's a particularly good card to give to a colleague if they're leaving your firm or going on maternity leave or a sabbatical. The inside of the card is blank for your own greeting.

A greeting card based on a cartoon by Tony Husband which first appeared in Punch. Envelope provided.

A greeting card bearing H.M. Bateman's wonderful drawing of a barrister who accidentally addresses the sitting Judge as 'Mister', incurring the wrath and derision of other lawyers and court staff.

Ed McLachlan's famous 'Cuckoo Clock Judge' cartoon, on a greeting card. A coloured envelope is provided with the card.

This greeting card has a cartoon by Tony Husband in which the trial defendant, the so-called 'Master of Disguise', has bamboozled the court by transforming himself into a lampshade.

Many solicitors operate on the premise that if a file is kept on the floor, at least it can't fall any further. This greeting card has a cartoon by Martin Honeysett which puts a rather different gloss on the fallen file.

A greeting card about 'alternative' divorce proceedings, based on a cartoon by Albert Rusling.

A greeting card about 'alternative dispute resolution' by two barristers. Based on a cartoon by Michael Heath.

George Belcher's classic drawing from Punch magazine showing an exchange between lawyer father and prep school son.

A greeting card based on a cartoon by Ed McLachlan about warring couples and their lawyers.

A greeting card based on a cartoon by Martin Honeysett which first appeared in Punch.

A greeting card reproduced from a painting by Scottish artist, Hugh Dodd.

A greeting card reproduced from a painting by Scottish artist, Hugh Dodd.

Scottish artist Hugh Dodd follows in the tradition of Hogarth, Daumier and Rowlandson in his acute observations of the legal profession. 'Instructing QC' is one of three of his delightful paintings which Carbolic Smoke Ball publishes as a greeting card.

This 'Legal Beagle' card is from Claire Minter-Kemp's acclaimed series of animal prints. It is printed on card, with a bright red envelope included.

A greeting card bearing the classic photo of a law firm in the mid West in the late 1800s.

A poem which explains to clients why it's a very bad idea to die intestate. Makes an original and effective marketing tool for firms which offer a will-writing service.