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Despite reports that the government has postponed gender pay gap reporting for 2019/20 due to the coronavirus outbreak, UK firm Irwin Mitchell shared its recent data which shows that its gender pay gap has shrunk.
London-based Macfarlanes LLP has released its gender pay gap data, becoming only the second City law firm to include partners’ pay in its results after Allen & Overy LLP revealed its partner gender pay gap data in September.
The Garrick Club has reversed its 200-year men-only policy following a two-hour debate and vote in which 58.9% of members agreed that the club should admit women.
This round-up is big on banks; they seem to have featured heavily in the past week’s news cycle. For tales of their varying woes, plus much more, read on.
The University of Exeter is to once again provide the Graduate Diploma in Law and Legal Practice Course after agreeing to collaborate with The University of Law.
News UoL introduces monthly payment plan Posted on 01 July 2013 The University of Law has announced a new payment option, allowing full-time postgraduate students to pay by monthly direct debit.
The University of Law has announced a new payment option, allowing full-time postgraduate students to pay by monthly direct debit.
As reported by the Law Gazette, the number of students submitting applications to study the legal practice course is down 10% on 2013 figures.
Over 60 law firms have this year’s Guardian UK 300, which lists the best UK employers for people seeking their first graduate jobs.
Announced to coincide with National Apprenticeship Week, Bond Dickinson is recruiting a new group of apprentices to its Plymouth office.
In a gradual but consistent improvement, 10 law firms now appear in this year’s workplace equality index, which is annually compiled by the gay rights charity, Stonewall.
The trend of the ‘micro’ law firm - a boutique practice that is part of a larger firm’s network - has been rising because the biggest law firms struggle to exert the desired control over their large practices, according to a leading academic.
Applications have opened for the Law Society's Diversity Access Scheme, which helps exceptional students with their LPC fees.
Criminal barristers in Northern Ireland have started their withdrawal of services from all legally aided crown court cases in a dispute over legal aid that’ll take place between 6 and 31 January 2025.
London firms have reacted to the proposed Brexit deal with “cautious optimism” despite lawyers advising business to prepare for the worst, as reported in the Law Gazette.
The Solicitor Regulation Authority’s plan to allow solicitors to practise from unregulated businesses has been met with criticism and lobbying, although solicitors in small firms are still mainly ignorant about the proposed changes.
Manchester law firm Croftons has created an iPhone app designed to help claimants gather accurate evidence and information at the scene of an accident at work or on the road which could result in a personal injury claim.
Employment tribunal backlogs are continuing to spiral at an alarming rate, according to new figures, with the number of open cases hitting 491,000 at the end of March 2025 – up 11% from March 2023 (444,000).
Football fans can now watch matches transmitted from overseas by using foreign decoder cards after the European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruled that preventing consumers from doing so would be contrary to free trade laws.
The EU referendum and the implications of a Brexit continue to dominate headlines, along with news from the retail sector.