Get to the Point! | You should be able to articulate a persuasive logline for whatever matter you are working on.

Ruth Carter says having other streams of income helps provide financial stability in the unstable, often stressful world of solo practice. Her new side hustle targets people who won't pay a lawyer, but will buy an online course with legal information.

Get to the Point! Parallelism, says Teddy Snyder, makes your writing more readable and memorable.

Don’t have hours of uninterrupted writing time to dedicate to your brief or memo? Don’t worry. If you can find 20 to 30 minutes, then you can write the first draft. Here are Gary Kinder's three steps and three rules to get you writing.

As with cliches, Greek and Roman myths can refer to commonly understood paradigms. Or at least they do when speakers and writers know what they are saying.

You want to come across as erudite, not clueless.

Infographic | You spent a lot of time perfecting that article. What will you do with it now (besides sending it to your mom)? Here are Ari Kaplan's tips on getting more mileage out of your hard work.

Kim Lozano says writing well means learning to rewrite well. First, step away.

The words you use to identify a plaintiff may color the reader's view. Don't miss an opportunity to legitimately tip the scales in one direction.

Whether it's your first guest article for a legal publication or your umpteenth blog post, these tips can jumpstart your next writing project.