Home  |  Contact Us  |  Newsletter  |  Useful Links |  Text Only | 
 

 

 

 


Accreditations    

Home  >  About Chambers  >  Diversity
 

Diversity

 

Applying to join Chambers? Complete our Equality and Diversity Questionnaire here.

Chambers recruits staff, pupils and new tenants on the basis of ability and welcomes candidates irrespective of sex, race, disability, sexual orientation, age or religion.  We are pro-active in the fields of Equality and Diversity. A number of members of Chambers have served over the years on the Bar Council Equality and Diverstiy Committee including as Vice-Chair. We contributed to the Bar Council Equality and Diversity Code, and our training models have been adopted for training by the Bar and the Judicial Studies Board.

Our procedures reflect the Equality and Diversity Code for the Bar we monitor our intake for disability, ethnicity and gender. We train our barristers and staff in proper procedures to ensure equality and diversity. We actively encourage applications from practitioners who have previous experience in other fields, especially fields related to our work areas such as forensic accountancy or medical professionals. 

Our diversity mix

 

Male

Female

BME

Under 10 years call

7

8

0

% of all under 10 years

47%

53%

0%

Over 10 years call

40

11

7

% of all over 10 years

78%

22%

14%

Chambers overall

47

19

7

% of Chambers overall

71%

29%

11%


* Black and Minority Ethnic

Where appropriate, we ensure that our barristers are familiar with clients' policies when instructed to act on their behalf e.g. CPS Instructions for Prosecuting Advocates and the New Code for Crown Prosecutors. As leaders in Personal Injury we set as a high priority the need to ensure access to all visitors, clients and members of Chambers who may be disabled in some way, and 9 Gough Square has full wheelchair access.

Members of Chambers have been involved in Diversity training for the Bar. If you require help with Diversity training then please contact Ron Smith or Susan Belgrave.


 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Philip Henry’s recent article in No Bar to the Bar, outlines how attitudes to race among chambers have positively changed. Philip states “my impression was that merit had become genuinely more important as a guiding criterion rather than other factors, like race.”
Click here for full report

Close
Details
  From:
  To:
  Privacy Notice
 
Email this page
Print this page
  Newsletter
Click here to get our regular legal newsletter.
  9 Gough Square are always happy to help with any further enquiries
  Contact Us
 
 

Home | Contact Us | Privacy Notice | Report A Problem

Copyright Chambers of Grahame Aldous QC, 9 Gough Square, London EC4A 3DG.
All rights reserved