Limitation of On-Demand Self-Study Courses.
Please remember that Wyoming attorneys are limited to earning 8 hours of Self-Study CLE credit in a calendar year.
If you have already reported some Self-Study hours for this year, do not register for more than would bring the total to 8 hours.
Why Women Attorneys Get Paid Less: What’s Gender Bias Got to Do With it
Total Credits: 1 including 1 Elimination of Bias
- Average Rating:
- 251
- Credit Type:
- Elimination of Bias | Legal Ethics
- Faculty:
- Philip Bogdanoff, Esq.
- Course Levels:
- Intermediate
- Duration:
- 58 Minutes
- License:
- Access for 60 day(s) after purchase.
Description
Women lawyers’ median weekly pay is 26.5% less than male lawyers and the pay gap is larger for partners and only getting worse. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has commented that the gender pay gap is “an embarrassing reality of our economy.” In this presentation we review the history of the gender pay gap and determine if there has been any progress in the last 50 years.
We will examine the causes of the gender pay gap and suggestions on how to eliminate it. Further, we will discuss a law in the United Kingdom that requires all companies with over 250 employees to file a yearly gender pay gap report with the difference between the average pay of men and women in an organization.
We will review gender pay gap reports of legal firms in the United Kingdom and determine if this reporting requirement has helped bridge the gender pay gap.
Attorneys have described this presentation as "concise," "informative" and "a great comprehensive program".
Handouts
| Why Women Attorneys are Paid Less: What’s Gender Bias Got to do With It? (16.2 KB) | 2 Pages | Available after Purchase |
Faculty
Philip Bogdanoff, Esq. Related Seminars and Products
Philip Bogdanoff is a nationally recognized continuing legal education speaker on the topics of ethics, professionalism, and other related topics. Previously, as an attorney, he served as assistant prosecutor in the Summit County, Ohio Prosecutor’s Office for more than 25 years, beginning in 1981. Mr. Bogdanoff argued cases before the Ohio Ninth District Court of Appeals and twenty cases before the Ohio Supreme Court including six death penalty cases - before retiring as a senior assistant prosecutor.
He is the author of numerous articles on ethics, professionalism and other related legal topics and has taught the members of numerous organizations including the National Association of Legal Administrators, as well as numerous state and local Bar associations, Prosecuting Attorney's Associations, and law firms. More information about Mr. Bogdanoff is available on his Web site at http://www.philipbogdanoff.com/.
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