Modern Slavery

Modern Slavery Statement

This statement has been published in accordance with the Modern Slavery Act 2015 by Law Business Research.

Law Business Research – Modern Slavery Statement

Law Business Research is committed to preventing slavery and human trafficking in its corporate activities, and to ensuring that its supply chains are free from slavery and human trafficking. We recognise that we have a responsibility to take a robust approach to slavery and human trafficking and this statement reflects our commitment to ensuring the correct policies and processes are in place to ensure that modern slavery and human trafficking are not taking place within our organisation, or our wider supply chain.

About Law Business Research

Law Business Research (LBR) is a technology-enabled information services business powering the global legal industry with intelligence, analytics and performance data.
We deliver must-have intelligence to our clients when they need it, through a combination of time-sensitive insight, proprietary data and analytics, expert research, and sophisticated tools.

Our Supply Chain

Law Business Research partners with a small group of small to medium size suppliers for most of its local requirements, and with multi-national suppliers for other requirements such as technology systems and infrastructure, and real estate. Law Business Research has never been made aware of any activities involving either itself or its supply chain that would prompt concern in relation to slavery or human trafficking. In the event that any such incident were highlighted to Law Business Research, we would take swift and decisive action in accordance with our legal and moral obligations. This could involve working with the supplier to agree an action plan to address the issues, delisting the supplier, and/or sourcing products or services from alternative suppliers, all dependent on the nature and severity of the concerns.

Due Diligence

All our organisation’s activities and our supply chains are considered to be low risk with regards to modern slavery or human trafficking. To help identify and monitor the risk of slavery and human trafficking in our supply chain, we take various steps including, building long standing relationships with suppliers and customers and making clear our expectations of ethical business standards and behaviour. We aim to work with reputable, well-established suppliers of goods and services. For new suppliers, we assess their risk by sending a due diligence questionnaires before entering into a contractual relationship.

Awareness and Reporting

We are committed to raising awareness of modern slavery and human trafficking amongst our employees through mandatory training that helps them to spot signs of modern slavery and human trafficking.
All employees have access to an external helpline where they can anonymously report any employment concerns, including those related to modern slavery and human trafficking. In addition to this contact information for the modern slavery helpline are clearly displayed throughout our offices and on our employee intranet.

This statement has been approved by our Executive Board of Directors on 15th November 2023 and will be reviewed on an annual basis.
Nick Brailey (Chief Executive Officer)
Date: 15th November 2023

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