For more persuasive writing, make sure every word counts and sentence construction is terse. Here are some suggestions.
Theda C. Snyder - January 14, 2020WordRake Product Spotlight | A client wants a memo that paints a clear picture and outlines next steps like a Blue Apron meal kit. A judge wants a Maurice Sendak book not George R.R. Martin. Your audience wants you to deliver shorter documents. ...
WordRake - November 8, 2019Checklist | Are your "business as usual" habits affecting your law firm's ROI?
Thomson Reuters - November 4, 2019Did you know that many of our most cherished musical composers studied law? Josh Taylor explores the similarities in musical composition and legal writing.
Josh Taylor - October 14, 2019Here are my favorite tips for persuasive legal writing that does not cross the line into unprofessional conclusory argumentativeness.
Josh Taylor - July 25, 2019Be sure you use the correct ADR terms with clients, judges and opponents to avoid misunderstandings.
Theda C. Snyder - July 10, 2019Our legal writing skills series continues with some commonly interchanged words that have acquired common (mis)usage in our writing.
Josh Taylor - June 20, 2019Take advantage of Find and Replace as part of the last once-over for that important letter, contract or brief.
Theda C. Snyder - April 16, 2019Using jargon can alienate outsiders, including judges. But is there ever a good reason to use it?
Theda C. Snyder - April 3, 2019Parties frequently use terms incorrectly, and that leads to miscommunication.
Theda C. Snyder - March 4, 2019