Vocabulary

Teddy Snyder | Listicles’ unique format conveys a message more effectively than clutter on the page. Even for legal arguments.

Get to the Point | Unwittingly using upsetting or offensive phrases is no way to persuade your audience.

Get to the Point | Consider tight word count limits as a challenge to your writing prowess.

Get to the Point! | If it doesn't mean you are stopping, what the heck does full stop mean?

Teddy Snyder | Lawyers' top three grammar goof-ups? Sufferin' suffixes, in honor of National Grammar Day, here are the top 10 posts from "Get to the Point!"

Teddy Snyder | “That’s 110% accurate,” said the attorney. I mentally groaned. Too often, parties start negotiations unprepared to show why their offer or demand is reasonable.

Teddy Snyder | It turns out there’s a name for filler words such as like, you know, well, umm, and OK.

Teddy Snyder | Regardless of whom you represent, when you act in accordance with your oath, you are being an authentic lawyer.

Teddy Snyder | Getting teased about “practicing until you get it right” can feel like an insult. So why is it called a law practice anyway?

Teddy Snyder | When you find an emphatic auxiliary, a legal double, or a -self pronoun in your writing, give it the necessity test.