Women in the Law – Page 19
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OpinionMother in Law: Et cetera ad nauseam – why I am fed up with Latin
Diary of a busy practitioner, juggling work and family somewhere in England.
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ProfileActivist lawyer
New Law Society president Lubna Shuja is determined to take the fight to the profession’s outspoken critics by focusing on ethics, discovers Paul Rogerson. And she wants to hear from you.
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OpinionMastering the menopause
The impact of menopause is not going away and it’s not reducing in size. Law firms need to be a safe place to talk.
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ProfileLawyer in the news: Ekaterina Churanova, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom (UK)
Associate, international litigation and arbitration, London.
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NewsNews focus: Outgoing Society president reflects on a groundbreaking tenure
‘We are the fourth emergency service, keeping the wheels of justice turning’, says the Law Society’s longest-serving president.
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NewsBaby loss campaigning solicitor ramps up fight for statutory paid leave
Solicitor secures a 10-minute bill in parliament and HR policies being re-drafted across the profession.
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OpinionMother in Law: The pleasure of reading
Diary of a busy practitioner, juggling work and family somewhere in England.
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OpinionMother in Law: Older and wiser – but still learning on the job
Diary of a busy practitioner, juggling work and family somewhere in England.
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ProfileLawyer in the news: Michelle Victor, Leigh Day
Partner and head of the food safety team, London.
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NewsFirm hire: Legal director appointment at Foot Anstey
Kee Evans joins the national law firm's planning and environment team.
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OpinionJustice for Everyone: The Jurisprudence and Legal Lives of Brenda Hale
Edited by Rosemary Hunter and Erika Radley.
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ProfileLawyer in the news: Nicola Hall, Robert Lizar Solicitors
Solicitor and higher court advocate, Manchester.
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ProfileMy legal life: Emma Levin, Mina
General counsel at Mina, and a legal consultant for UniHomes, Sheffield.
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FeatureRemembering the men who enabled women
Although it was men who were in control of the discriminatory method of admittance to the professions, it was also men who challenged and pushed the establishment to finally admit women.
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