
Can Women Lawyers Ever Find Equality In Biglaw?
As long as the profits keep rolling in, why should Biglaw care about gender equality?
As long as the profits keep rolling in, why should Biglaw care about gender equality?
We're dealing with a larger problem of workplace culture, according to columnist Jayne Backett.
These tools demonstrate that information is power.
They're diverse in terms of offices and practice areas, but not in terms of gender and race.
Some women at S&C feel that their firm can -- and must -- do better at promoting women.
Good news at Willkie Farr: three new partners, two of them women, and year-end bonuses.
This is not surprising, given the firm's commitment to diversity, but it's still welcome news.
This complete system built for lawyers simplifies the complex world of law firm finance.
Five white males -- could this partner class be any less diverse?
Good news about diversity at one of the nation's most prestigious and profitable law firms.
This elite firm's announcement shows there's no trade-off between equality and excellence.
The firm just announced 16 new partners and counsel, and only one was a woman.
Lexis Create+ merges legacy drafting tools with AI-powered assistance from Protégé and secure DMS integration enabled by the Henchman acquisition.
Hopefully we are not one hundred years away from gender equality in the partnership ranks.
Diversity and inclusion have a long way to go in our industry, but these markets show signs of progress.
* Presidential campaigns for Election 2012 are focusing in on the Supreme Court and future appointments to the high court, and Vice President Joe Biden is really not a fan of Justice Scalia. [POLITICO] * Dewey know what the ramifications of D&L’s $50M insurance policy will mean for the resolution of the failed firm’s bankruptcy proceedings? Well, Steve Davis is probably happy. [Thomson Reuters News & Insight] * Howrey going to pay off all of our creditors? Probably by dipping into the coffers of the 70 other law firms that took on our defectors. Have fun with all of those subpoenas. [Capital Business / Washington Post] * The percentage of women in Biglaw partnership positions is up 2.8% since 2003, but the equity gender gap remains. At least some progress is being made. [National Law Journal] * “I thought your papers were terrific, I just disagreed with them.” Kleiner Perkins isn’t a fan of backhanded compliments, so the firm is appealing a judge’s decision to keep Ellen Pao’s case out of arbitration. [Reuters] * James Holmes, the alleged shooter in the Aurora movie-theater massacre, is scheduled to make his first court appearance today for an initial advisement. Thus far, he’s facing at least 71 charges. [Denver Post] * The class action suit filed against Cooley Law over its allegedly deceptive employment statistics has been dismissed, much like the NYLS lawsuit before it. More on the dismissal to come later today. [WSJ Law Blog] * “Sex isn’t going to buy me dinner.” Michael Winner, the attorney accused of offering “pro boner” assistance to female inmates, claims in an interview that the allegations against him are “just plain false.” [WSB-TV Atlanta]