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Write.law’s training has helped law firms, government agencies, individual lawyers, and law students become standout legal writers. See what our satisfied clients have to say about how Write.law equipped them with the writing skills demanded by today’s competitive legal profession.
”I recently graduated from law school and have taken several writing courses in the past, but none have helped my legal skills as much as Write.law. Each of Write.law’s courses goes into detail about the best practices and nuance required to take your writing to the next level. These courses make it simple to develop good habits and allow you to fine-tune your writing while working around your schedule.”
JACOB HOPKINS
Associate Attorney, Weiner Brodsky Kider PC
“As a nontraditional ESL student, legal writing was always a struggle for me. But Professor Regalia and Write.law gave me the tools and motivation I needed to improve. Thanks to Write.law’s innovative approach, I improved my legal writing and am now an intellectual property associate at a top U.S. law firm.”
NANCY SNOW
Corporate Counsel, IGT
“Write.law is an outstanding platform. It is accessible, resource-rich, affordable, and—dare I say it—fun. I use it to complement my college and professional development legal writing courses—and to improve my own writing skills. Write.law's videos, checklists, and cheat sheets are invaluable.”
LINDA MERCURIO
Associate Professor, Howard Community College
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“Write.law’s training fundamentally changed my writing. My first drafts got better. My editing became more effective. And my final drafts became much more like the writers I admire.”
ALEX VELTO
Associate Attorney, Hutchison & Steffen LLP
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LAW FIRMS WE’VE TRAINED
WRITING TRANSFORMATION
Before
The plaintiff has blatantly violated this Court’s critical filing rules, specifically, the Court’s deadline for filing a pleading. The plaintiff filed its original complaint three years before the instant complaint’s filing. Said complaint was dismissed in its entirety by this Honorable Court. The mandatory case law of this jurisdiction makes very clear that parties may not cite to dismissed complaints to meet a filing deadline, for a variety of reasons.
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Bland verbs and adverbs make reading a bore.
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Empty formalisms bog down busy readers.
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Abstract and vague words confuse readers.
After
The plaintiff can’t sidestep this Court’s filing deadline by reaching for a dead document three years after it was filed—and dismissed. Resurrecting stale complaints like this is, in the words of this Court, is “nearly never” worth it. Courts have learned that the facts shift, witnesses disappear, and the judge’s time is wasted. The Court can’t expect to save resources or move the case closer to a conclusion. What the Court can expect is many more months of litigation.
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Tighten with targeted verbs and nouns.
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Use sentence structure like clustered examples.
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Add flair with inverted syntax and echo words.
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Transform Your Legal Writing with Joe Regalia’s New Book!
Joe Regalia’s new book—Level Up Your Legal Writing—delivers the tools you need to transform your writing from good to great. Discover cutting-edge techniques and practical tips to sharpen your skills and give you an edge.