There Ain't No Justice is sports novel by the British writer James Curtis first published in 1937 by Jonathan Cape.

"A large collection of local thugs, bullies, loafers, and ordinary working people are all vividly portrayed against a background of tenements, saloons, and boxing clubs.

"[1] A promising young boxer, Tommy Mutch, is convinced to turn professional and becomes involved with a successful promoter Sammy Sanders.

He refuses to co-operate and retires from fighting, but when his sister urgently needs money, Mutch is forced to go back into the ring for a final time.

It was the directorial debut of Pen Tennyson and stars Jimmy Hanley and Edward Chapman.