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Tag: attorney

NDLPA Condemns SCOTUS Cert Denial, Urges New York State Legislature to Protect Disabled Bar Exam Takers

SCOTUS’ decision not to hear a disability discrimination case spurs uncertainty for disabled law school graduates. But a New York State bill can help.   WASHINGTON, D.C., May 21, 2025 – The National Disabled Legal Professionals Association (“NDLPA”) is disappointed by a recent United States Supreme Court of the United States

Read MoreNDLPA Condemns SCOTUS Cert Denial, Urges New York State Legislature to Protect Disabled Bar Exam Takers

Tagged attorney, bar exam, disability, disability discrimination, discrimination, New York, reasonable accommmodation, SCOTUS, Second Circuit

How Employers can Increase Opportunity Access and Opportunity for Law Students and Graduates

Overall, labor force participation for people with disabilities 16-64 years of age is only 32.7%, whereas for people without disabilities, it is 75.7%. Disability Employment Statistics, U.S. Dep’t of Labor, Off. of Disability Emp. Pol’y, https://www.dol.gov/agencies/odep/publications/statistics (last visited Oct. 10, 2020). That’s quite a disparity. Although there are a number

Read MoreHow Employers can Increase Opportunity Access and Opportunity for Law Students and Graduates

Tagged attorney, Big Law, DEI, DEIA, disability, diversity, inclusion, law firm, law student, lawyer, legal aid

NDLPA First-of-its-kind Data Analysis Reveals Only 5 Percent of Lawyers Identify as Disabled

According to new data analysis by the National Disabled Legal Professionals Association (NDLPA),  approximately 4.4 percent of all workers in legal occupations identified as having a disability in 2024.[i] Among employed lawyers, judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers, a measly 5 percent identify as disabled, according to 2023 American Community Survey

Read MoreNDLPA First-of-its-kind Data Analysis Reveals Only 5 Percent of Lawyers Identify as Disabled

Tagged attorney, disability, diversity, inclusion, lawyer, legal profession, legal professionals, legal workers, representation

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