Women in Business Law Awards: inaugural Global Awards

Managing IP is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Gardens, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Women in Business Law Awards: inaugural Global Awards

Women in Business Law Global Awards 2022 logo

The Women in Business law Awards will host its inaugural Global Awards ceremony in 2022!

On 1 December 2022, we will be hosting the first annual Women in Business Law Global Awards gala, celebrating the leading law firms globally that are at the forefront of supporting women and building a more diverse and inclusive workplace.

We have the pleasure of announcing that the winners for these awards were selected by a diverse panel of judges, composed of senior editorial and researcher staff, along with the Women in Business Law Global Advisory Panel members: Fiona Nott, CEO of The Women’s Foundation, and Sally Hall, Chief Privacy Officer for Euromoney PLC.

The evening ceremony will recognise leading law firms and in-house teams for their impact and support of women in the practice of law worldwide. The awards take into consideration all the leading firms from across the three regional awards from 2022.

A reminder of each of the 2022 regional winners can be found at the links below:

Americas

Europe, Middle East & Africa

Asia-Pacific

For a full list of the global categories, criteria and other information about the research, please visit the Women in Business Law Global Awards website.

For more information about the Women in Business Law Awards, please contact awards editor John Harrison.

For questions concerning commercial and marketing opportunities please contact Nick Heath.

 

Women in Business Law Awards

The Women in Business Law Awards aims to recognise and celebrate the efforts and achievements of law and professional services firms from across the world in helping women to advance in the legal profession. The regional awards also strive to shine a spotlight on the most impressive achievements of by women lawyers during the review period. The awards are researched and adjudicated by a dedicated awards team that works across a range of titles including Benchmark Litigation, Expert Guides, IFLR, ITR, Managing IP, and The Deal. The team combines expertise in a wide range of practice areas, with deep experience in reviewing policies and initiatives that promote women in law.


more from across site and SHARED ros bottom lb

More from across our site

Anousha Davies, associate and trademark attorney at Birketts, unpicks how the university’s reputation enabled it to see off a proposed trademark for ‘Cambridge Rowing’
IP lawyers, who say they are encouraging clients to build up ‘tariff resilience’, should treat the risks posed by recent orders as a core consideration in cross-border licensing
Regulatory changes and damages risks are prompting Canadian firms and clients to opt for settlements in generic and biosimilar cases
News of Via Licensing Alliance adding two new members and Nokia’s proposal to extend interim licences to Warner Bros Discovery and Paramount were also among the top talking points
A new claim filed by Ericsson, and a request for access to documents, were also among recent developments
Cooley and Stikeman Elliott advised 35Pharma on the deal, which will allow GSK to get its hands on S235, an investigational medicine for pulmonary hypertension
Simon Wright explains why the UK should embrace the possibility of rejoining the UPC, and reveals how CIPA is reacting to this month’s historic Emotional Perception AI case at the UK Supreme Court
Matthew Grady of Wolf Greenfield says AI presents an opportunity in patent practice for stronger collaboration between in-house and outside counsel
Aparna Watal, head of trademarks at Halfords IP, discusses why lawyers must take a stand when advising clients and how she balances work, motherhood and mentoring
Discussion hosted by Bird & Bird partners also hears that UK courts’ desire to determine FRAND rates could see the jurisdiction penalised in a similar way to China
Gift this article