Wildy Logo
(020) 7242 5778
enquiries@wildy.com

Book of the Month

Cover of Disclosure in Criminal Proceedings

Disclosure in Criminal Proceedings

Edited by: Paul Jarvis, Oliver Glasgow
Price: £110.00

Drink and Drug-Drive
Case Notes 4th ed




 P. M. Callow


Welcome to Wildys

Watch


Enquiries of Local Authorities
and Water Companies:
A Practical Guide 7th ed



 Keith Pugsley, Ken Miles


Offers for Newly Called Barristers & Students

Special Discounts for Newly Called & Students

Read More ...


Secondhand & Out of Print

Browse Secondhand Online

Read More...


We Set the Bar: Fighting for Equality, Empowerment and Change within the Legal Profession


ISBN13: 9781529221282
To be Published: February 2026
Publisher: Bristol University Press
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Paperback
Price: £10.99



The legal profession has a long-standing reputation for being an ‘Old Boys’ Club’ with both unequal access and progression within it. In recent years, this has begun to be acknowledged, but much more needs to be done to overturn the culture of power and privilege that perpetuates it.

In her trademark outspoken style, Jo Delahunty Q.C. shines a light on these problems – from discrimination and disadvantage in entering the Bar, to toxic work practices, sexual harassment, judicial bullying and more. Jo shows how they impact most negatively on women and minorities, resulting in the loss of diversity from, and underrepresentation in, the senior Bar and judiciary. Finally, using her passion for legal aid work with the most vulnerable in society, she identifies what can be done to make changes to the Bar for the better.

Drawing on her own story and those of others to expose the highs and lows of a life in the law, this book is a challenge to the Bar as it stands and a call to action for the next generation of change-makers. Every professional can make a difference: this book reveals how.

Subjects:
Professional Conduct and Ethics
Contents:
Introduction
Wigs and Gowns
A Life in the Law
Power and Patronage
Power Inside the Courtroom
The Next 100 Years
Advocating for Change
Epilogue: Is It Worth It?