In a bold move this year, a new book on legal style has burst full-grown from its publishers with a title based on the color of its cover: The Redbook. Although there are other, more established Red Books, the form of the new book\u27s title suggests that The Redbook aspires to stand on par with The Bluebook in scope and stature
Judge Richard A. Posner\u27s recent critique (The Bluebook Blues) of the maddening hypertrophy of Th...
This column addresses another recently released tool to help legal writers: Lawmanac. Lawmanac is no...
This Article brings a fresh perspective to the ongoing conversation about legal citation format; by ...
In late August 2000, the Seventeenth Edition of The Bluebook\u27 hit the shelves of lawschool bookst...
The last Scrivener\u27 introduced readers to a new comprehensive reference tool for legal writers ca...
True, a judge probably won\u27t rule against you if your cites are wrong, but faulty cites do reflec...
The Eighteenth Edition of The Bluebook\u27 is now available, and thanks to competition from the ALWD...
An important—but sometimes annoying—component of legal writing is citation to controlling authority....
Sandra J. Kerber was a contributing editor for The Redbook: A Manual on Legal Style (B. A. Garner, 2...
In March 2000, Aspen Law & Business published a new citation manual, the ALWD Citation Manual-A Prof...
Incoming first-year law students dread many aspects of what lies ahead: the cold calls, the challeng...
Review of: Law and Administration. Carol Harlow and Richard Warlings. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, Londo...
In this book review, Patty Alvayay discusses Rethinking Library Technical Services: Redefining Our P...
A helpful guide to the major changes to legal citation and writing style made by the Ohio Supreme Co...
After the last Scrivener article, I received several questions from readers about capitalization, ...
Judge Richard A. Posner\u27s recent critique (The Bluebook Blues) of the maddening hypertrophy of Th...
This column addresses another recently released tool to help legal writers: Lawmanac. Lawmanac is no...
This Article brings a fresh perspective to the ongoing conversation about legal citation format; by ...
In late August 2000, the Seventeenth Edition of The Bluebook\u27 hit the shelves of lawschool bookst...
The last Scrivener\u27 introduced readers to a new comprehensive reference tool for legal writers ca...
True, a judge probably won\u27t rule against you if your cites are wrong, but faulty cites do reflec...
The Eighteenth Edition of The Bluebook\u27 is now available, and thanks to competition from the ALWD...
An important—but sometimes annoying—component of legal writing is citation to controlling authority....
Sandra J. Kerber was a contributing editor for The Redbook: A Manual on Legal Style (B. A. Garner, 2...
In March 2000, Aspen Law & Business published a new citation manual, the ALWD Citation Manual-A Prof...
Incoming first-year law students dread many aspects of what lies ahead: the cold calls, the challeng...
Review of: Law and Administration. Carol Harlow and Richard Warlings. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, Londo...
In this book review, Patty Alvayay discusses Rethinking Library Technical Services: Redefining Our P...
A helpful guide to the major changes to legal citation and writing style made by the Ohio Supreme Co...
After the last Scrivener article, I received several questions from readers about capitalization, ...
Judge Richard A. Posner\u27s recent critique (The Bluebook Blues) of the maddening hypertrophy of Th...
This column addresses another recently released tool to help legal writers: Lawmanac. Lawmanac is no...
This Article brings a fresh perspective to the ongoing conversation about legal citation format; by ...