Of course you use a dictionary when you don’t know the meaning of a word. But you might have to pay attention to context to figure out which definition applies and whether it’s the right word to use. That’s why the dictionary is the traitor among your legal writing tools. Turn instead to a loyal style and usage guide when you have questions about which word to use and much more.

Analog Attorney | This productivity planner for legal marketing is based on solid psychological principles and setting simple, achievable goals.

Nothing But the Ruth! | Ruth Carter interviews HBT Marketing Chief Creative Officer Nancy Harhut about getting responses to your emails.

Chere Estrin | The chairman of Arnall Golden Gregory prides himself on being “determined, efficient and effective.” Some advice: Know your client's industry.

Angela Han | Here's the advice the "Fit to Practice" podcaster gives to lawyers who are yearning to break free.

Gray Robinson | Inner thoughts can be divided into four categories: inner critic, inner child, ego and inspiration. Each has a positive and negative side.

Teddy Snyder | Make sure every pronoun or pro-form reference is clear.

Annette Choti | The content you develop and publish needs to be the right content for your target audience.

A practical list of how-tos for creating a more caring emotional culture for your firm.

Tom Lambotte | Today online accounts are a target for hackers. Defending against cyber-threats is a requirement. Learn basic defense techniques.