Legal briefs don’t need to be perfect
Although no judge has ever rejected a legal brief because it was too well written, edited, and proofed, a diminished return on investment is reached at a certain point. Read more abovethelaw.com
Share this story, choose a platform
Brought to you by BridgeTower Media
Free Weekly Newsletter
Recommended content
Public Relations: Start the New Year with a fresh focus on marketing and staying visible
Public Relations: Start the New Year with a fresh focus on marketing and staying visible By Ellen Keiley The start [...]
How to get found without relying on Google
Creative social media posting and placing local business journal ads are two of the ways law firms can market themselves [...]
GenAI can be great for legal work if handled right, two retired judges say
The ex-magistrates advise lawyers to understand how AI tools work, supervise their teams, verify results, and not fear experimenting with [...]
ABA faces call to ease rule barring lawyers from sharing fees with non-lawyers
A group of ethicists argues that fee-sharing arrangements can benefit consumers in the evolving marketplace for legal services without compromising [...]
