The SRA warns of a website falsely claiming to be regulated and linked to Paradise Law
The Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) has issued a public warning after identifying a website that falsely claims to be regulated and misuses the name and details of a genuine Birmingham-based law firm.
In an alert dated 10 February 2026, the regulator said it had been informed that a website operating under the name “Paradise Law Legal” is claiming to be regulated by the SRA and is using the name, address, SRA number and email address of a genuine firm.
The website presents itself as “Paradise Law Legal” and states that it is partnered with Paradise Law solicitors. It displays an SRA-verified logo, although the link is invalid. The site provides contact details, including the email addresses Info@paradiselawlegal.co.uk and Info@paradiselawsolicitors.co.uk, as well as a WhatsApp number ending 07563924263.
The SRA has confirmed that it does not authorise or regulate any firm called “Paradise Law Legal”. It further stated that any business or transactions conducted through the website, the listed email addresses or the WhatsApp number are not undertaken by a firm or individual authorised and regulated by the SRA.
The regulator clarified that it does authorise and regulate a genuine firm of solicitors called Paradise Law Limited, whose SRA ID is 648827. The firm previously traded as Paradise Law Solicitors until August 2024. Its genuine head office is located at 11 St Paul’s Square, Birmingham, West Midlands, B3 1RB, and its legitimate contact details are distinct from those used on the website identified in the alert.
The genuine firm has confirmed to the SRA that it has no connection whatsoever to the website, email addresses, or WhatsApp number referred to in the warning.
The SRA has emphasised that this appears to be a case of identity misuse, sometimes described as cloning, where the details of a legitimate legal practice are copied in order to give credibility to unauthorised activity.
Members of the public are advised to exercise caution if approached by a firm or website claiming to be linked to Paradise Law Limited or using similar details. The regulator recommends conducting independent checks to verify whether a firm or individual is authorised and regulated before entering into any transaction or sharing sensitive information.
This includes contacting the genuine firm using independently sourced contact details and verifying practising information through official regulatory channels. In some cases, further checks of publicly available records may also be appropriate.
The SRA continues to publish alerts to protect consumers and to prevent unauthorised individuals from exploiting the reputation of regulated legal professionals.