2 November 2020Influential Women in IPSarah Morgan

Disabled lawyers benefit from home working shift

The majority of disabled lawyers in a study by the Law Society of England and Wales have welcomed home-working in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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

Tackling the last taboo: disability in law

6 October 2020 A report from Cardiff Business School, released earlier this year, thrust into the spotlight a culture of hostility and discrimination for disabled people in the legal profession. Debbie Foster, co-author of the report, tells us more.

Discrimination fears stop disabled lawyers changing jobs, survey reveals

27 January 2020 More than half of the solicitors and paralegals believe their career and promotion prospects are inferior to those of non-disabled colleagues, according to research published late last week.

Mental health IP toolkit: WIPR Diversity Champ’s stress-busting tips

‘A craven attempt to sacrifice the rule of law’: Firms draw lines in face of Trump assault

Trump escalates Big Law pressure with 20-firm D&I probe

‘We need the top 50 law firms to stand up’: Will Perkins Coie ignite Trump resistance?

‘Lift as you climb’: Abbott, BMS, Hitachi, LEGO Group counsels explore ‘empowerment’

Make a difference: Cast your vote in WIPR’s Diversity & Inclusion Awards 2025

Kathi Vidal interview: Why America's diversity rollback ‘is a mistake’

‘There’s real money here’: Meta, Lenovo reveal gender-based inventor stats

Disabled lawyers benefit from home working shift

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles