For Legal Research, Brief Analysis Is The New Vogue
Just in the last 10 days, two major legal research companies have launched brief-analysis tools.
Just in the last 10 days, two major legal research companies have launched brief-analysis tools.
Litigators too often take an overly cautious approach and are afraid of making decisions. Don't fall into this trap.
Join our expert panel on March 3rd at 1pm ET to explore actionable, emerging ways you can gather and proactively share the data that demonstrates the impact of your work.
We spend more time on our writings than our audiences ever will.
You’re not writing a novel or a short story. You’re writing a legal paper. Make it focused.
Take a lesson from the Pilgrims and the spirit of Thanksgiving for better client communications all year long.
Even the best, most hardworking judges will be able to devote only a small amount of time to your briefs and letters.
And how to navigate them in 2026.
A new rule of federal appellate procedure takes effect on December 1.
In-house columnist Mark Herrmann identifies the lingering problems he still encounters even in generally solid briefs.
In-house columnist Mark Herrmann identifies the lingering problems he still encounters even in generally solid briefs.
Where do YOU come down on this hot topic in legal writing?
Its new features transform how you can track and analyze the more than 200,000 bills, regulations, and other measures set to be introduced this year.
Could this become a trend in the federal appellate courts?
When does precision matter? Insights from columnist Mark Herrmann.
Protip: when in the Ninth Circuit, avoid filing an overlength brief at all costs.
The noted legal writing expert offers insights for litigators who have already mastered the basics.
Helpful hints from technology columnist Jeff Bennion on how to better use Microsoft Word.