Catherine Barnard is Professor of European Union Law and Employment Law, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe.Fiona Costello is Research Associate, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of St Edmund’s College, Cambridge.Sarah Fraser Butlin is Fellow of Selwyn College, Cambridge, and a barrister at Cloisters Chambers, London.

"A vital text revealing the realities of Brexit from the perspectives of those at the coalface. Methodologically innovative, the study offers a rich, and multi-faceted analysis, from the micro to the macro and everything in between. The authors give a characteristically sensitive and compelling insight into the lives of EU nationals in low paid positions. The accounts are moving, sometimes disturbing, but always enlightening. The book is full of original observations; the exploration of the disruption caused by administratively ‘othering’ EU nationals, and the deep dive into ‘pragmatic law’ – the ways people approach their problems on an everyday basis – make this a must-read for any socio-legal scholar." Charlotte O’Brien, University of York

• 1. Themes, Issues and Methods2. The Town, The Street, The House and The Advice Charity3. Immigration and the EU Settlement Scheme4. Employment5. Housing6. Welfare Benefits and Debt7. Access to Healthcare8. Drawing the Threads Together

Catherine Barnard is Professor of European Union Law and Employment Law, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe.Fiona Costello is Research Associate, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of St Edmund’s College, Cambridge.Sarah Fraser Butlin is Fellow of Selwyn College, Cambridge, and a barrister at Cloisters Chambers, London.

"A vital text revealing the realities of Brexit from the perspectives of those at the coalface. Methodologically innovative, the study offers a rich, and multi-faceted analysis, from the micro to the macro and everything in between. The authors give a characteristically sensitive and compelling insight into the lives of EU nationals in low paid positions. The accounts are moving, sometimes disturbing, but always enlightening. The book is full of original observations; the exploration of the disruption caused by administratively ‘othering’ EU nationals, and the deep dive into ‘pragmatic law’ – the ways people approach their problems on an everyday basis – make this a must-read for any socio-legal scholar." Charlotte O’Brien, University of York

• 1. Themes, Issues and Methods2. The Town, The Street, The House and The Advice Charity3. Immigration and the EU Settlement Scheme4. Employment5. Housing6. Welfare Benefits and Debt7. Access to Healthcare8. Drawing the Threads Together

Catherine Barnard is Professor of European Union Law and Employment Law, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Senior Fellow, UK in a Changing Europe.Fiona Costello is Research Associate, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of St Edmund’s College, Cambridge.Sarah Fraser Butlin is Fellow of Selwyn College, Cambridge, and a barrister at Cloisters Chambers, London.

"A vital text revealing the realities of Brexit from the perspectives of those at the coalface. Methodologically innovative, the study offers a rich, and multi-faceted analysis, from the micro to the macro and everything in between. The authors give a characteristically sensitive and compelling insight into the lives of EU nationals in low paid positions. The accounts are moving, sometimes disturbing, but always enlightening. The book is full of original observations; the exploration of the disruption caused by administratively ‘othering’ EU nationals, and the deep dive into ‘pragmatic law’ – the ways people approach their problems on an everyday basis – make this a must-read for any socio-legal scholar." Charlotte O’Brien, University of York

• 1. Themes, Issues and Methods2. The Town, The Street, The House and The Advice Charity3. Immigration and the EU Settlement Scheme4. Employment5. Housing6. Welfare Benefits and Debt7. Access to Healthcare8. Drawing the Threads Together