6 April 2020CopyrightSarah Morgan

Disabled lawyers barely represented in in-house legal roles

While 60% of UK lawyers working in-house are women, just 1.5% are disabled, while black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) lawyers are underrepresented, according to statistics published by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA).

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

Influential Women in IP

SRA: key factors behind ‘concerning’ ethnicity results gap

30 June 2023 Multiple factors play a role in disparity in results, finds report | SRA pledges solutions and support as a matter of ‘urgency’.

Influential Women in IP

Firms must ‘walk the talk’ on diversity: Black Solicitors Network

25 June 2020 The Black Solicitors Network, a not-for-profit organisation promoting the interests of black solicitors in the UK, has urged law firms and legal service providers to “walk the talk” on diversity.

Influential Women in IP

Disability: the hidden stigma

3 June 2020 Diversity initiatives are gaining traction across the legal profession, but one characteristic has been left behind: disability. Disabilities of all kinds are rarely talked about in legal circles, and much less seen. Sarah Morgan investigates what can be done.

UK-India trade deal is ‘missed opportunity’, say industry bodies

INTA 2025: San Diego to host largest post-COVID Annual Meeting

Iconix, dupe culture and the risk of post-sale confusion

'Nothing can stand in the way of our work': Ukraine resumes IP system

WATCH: Finding a new balance in IP protection with trade secret protection

Optis v Apple: How the court calculated the royalty rate

Wouter Pors leaves Bird & Bird for boutique Dutch firm

US-China tariffs: What hope is there for IP rightsholders?

Disabled lawyers barely represented in in-house legal roles

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles