Philip Ingress Bell, TD, QC (10 January 1900 – 12 September 1986) was a British barrister and judge, who also had a political career.
After making a successful return to England from Dunkirk, he joined the Judge Advocate General to the Forces' staff, and was an acting major serving through Normandy and in the team at the Belsen Trial.
In February 1958 he opposed the government's Recreational Charities Bill, arguing that it extended the definition of charitable purposes too widely.
Bell also opposed the Legitimacy Bill in 1959, contending that removing the legal disabilities of illegitimate children would be a risk against the institution of marriage.
Bell, who had continued his legal practice while in Parliament, was made a County Court Judge in 1960, thereby giving up his seat.