Kirkland & Ellis can teach a lesson or two to other law firms about how to shed a conservative, stodgy image. The 1,100-lawyer firm recently went all out helping a San Francisco Bay Area gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender law group send several dozen law students to the National Lavender Law recruiting event in Washington, D.C. Kirkland's responsiveness could probably be attributed to its recently revamped diversity program, which now includes an LGBT subcommittee.
October 23, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Kirkland & Ellis may have a lesson or two to teach other law firms about how to shed a conservative, stodgy image.
The 1,100-lawyer firm recently went all out helping a San Francisco Bay Area gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender law group send several dozen law students to the National Lavender Law recruiting event in Washington, D.C.
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