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The Honourable Society of the Middle Temple is one of four Inns of Court exclusively entitled to Call their members to the Bar of England and Wales, and is proud to provide support, education and accommodation to barristers at every stage of their careers.
- Members
Refreshments and snacks are avaliable. Members of all four...
- Education & Training
Judges who are interested in taking marshals can either...
- About us
First and foremost, Middle Temple is one of the four Inns of...
- Library
Middle Temple Library is a legal library which holds...
- The Estate
The Inn suffered heavily from enemy bombing during World War...
- Events
February 2024: ‘The Precepts of “The Hardwicke” Shall...
- Join the Inn
Collectively, the Inns of Court have engaged an experienced...
- News
News - Home | Middle Temple
- Members
The Inner Temple Library is a legal reference library, which dates back to 1506. It supports the information and research requirements of barrister, student and judicial members of all four Inns of Court.
Inner and Middle Temples, and beyond them Lincoln’s and Gray’s Inns make up the four Inns of Court in London. Here are time-forgotten havens of shady courtyards, scented gardens, and spooky gas-lit passageways.
London's Inns of Court are oases of calm amid the hustle and bustle of the City's legal heartland. The four Inns – Lincoln’s Inn, Inner Temple, Middle Temple and Gray’s Inn – have more than a little Oxbridge college about them.
The Inns. For four hundred years the Temple Church has been in the care of Inner and Middle Temple, two of London’s four legal societies, the Inns of Court. (Every barrister in England and Wales must, to this day, belong to one of the Inns.)
The Inns of Court in London are the professional associations for barristers in England and Wales. There are four Inns of Court: Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn, Inner Temple and Middle Temple. [1] All barristers must belong to one of them. [2][3] They have supervisory and disciplinary functions over their members.
The Inns of Court are a wonderful collection of buildings that provide housing and offices for barristers. A stunning example of Gothic architecture, London's Inns of Court date back to before the 14th century. It is here that barristers train and traditionally practice.
