In legal writing, ending sentences with a preposition may seem like a grammatical sin but is it really as drastic as it seems?

Just deserts is a deceptively simple phrase. But is it deserts or desserts. Read Roger Siebert’s post to uncover this saying’s secrets!

The topic of single or double spacing after a period is quite contentious, especially in the legal industry. Here’s what you need to know.

Knowing how to effectively borrow from source material—by quoting and paraphrasing—is an important skill for legal writers.

Learn when to use me, myself, or I correctly in sentences, and avoid common hypercorrections with these simple tips.

We discuss a few key techniques for improving legal editing skills and provide practical tips to enhance the quality of legal writing.

Hyphens add clarity to compound adjectives (adjectives made of two or more words) that immediately precede and modify nouns in sentences.

If you find yourself wondering whether you should put commas around a word or phrase that restates another noun, we can help!

Parenthetical content is a word, phrase, or sentence that functions as an aside, briefly departing from the main discourse.