| ILLEGALLY | I shall, for example, have a friend against the law (9) |
| GAZEBO | Word, said to be a humorous pseudo-Latin combination of "stare" and "I shall", for a belvedere, garden pavilion or summerhouse, sited to command an extensive view (6) |
| ALLIES | Friends against a common enemy |
| ITLL | It shall, for short |
| ALIENATE | Head off late to follow stranger and you'll turn friends against you (8) |
| GALLERIES | Tate and Saatchi for example have many followers of course (9) |
| PALMATURE | It is an abnormality to have a friend who is old (9) |
| LITIGABLE | Legit bail turned out to be against the law (9) |
| ANARCHISM | Chairman’s new doctrine that’s against the law |
| NEFARIOUS | Against the law |
| FORBIDDEN | Against the law |
| ATOMICWEIGHTS | He and I, for example, have very different values for these (6,7) |
| ESTATEAGENTS | Spain and Portugal, for example, have representatives presumably responsible for promoting business in The Flats (6,6) |
| VOWEL | I, for example, have unpaid bill that five pounds should cover? (5) |
| DREGS | Doctors, for example, have to take care of the unwanted (5) |
| END | "Grown-up Christmas List" was written by a person who wished for a world where "everyone would have a friend... and love would never ___" |
| EGO | I, for example, have nothing |
| VERB | For example, have brief note returned (4) |
| DEERSKIN | Does, for example, have it in leather |
| DUTIES | Fuel taxes, for example, have obligations (6) |
