Law book recycling
Outdated editions welcome — not everything needs to be worth something to be worth collecting.
Whether your set is current and sellable or old, incomplete, and out of date, we'll take it off your hands — free collection either way, and a cash offer wherever there's resale value.
Why recycle instead of bin
Every year, chambers and firms clear out print libraries that have quietly gone out of date since the move to Lexis+ or Westlaw. The instinct is often to skip the lot. Before that happens, it's worth knowing that most of it — current or not — has somewhere better to go: resold where it still has value, or passed on responsibly where it doesn't.
Recent editions, complete sets, and well-known titles are valued and bought — you get paid for these.
Superseded editions still have a working life elsewhere, even where they're not worth much to us directly.
Water-damaged, incomplete odd volumes, or decades out of date — still collected and recycled responsibly, free of charge.
What we accept
We buy the full range of English law reports, encyclopaedias, and practitioner texts — see everything we buy. For recycling specifically, outdated and superseded editions of any of these are just as welcome as current ones.
Common questions
Yes. Outdated editions are exactly what recycling is for — we accept them alongside current ones, even where they have little or no resale value.
If a set has resale value, we make a cash offer. If it doesn't — very old editions, incomplete odd volumes, water damage — we still collect and recycle it responsibly, free of charge.
No minimum — a single box or an entire library, both are welcome.
Clearing out old editions?