If you don't have time to read as much as you'd like, consider viewing a movie based on a good book about the law.

Taking time to help associates to write better will pay in the long run.

Professor Collins touched a nerve with last month's column. Here are some of your responses and her reactions to them.

Give your audience what it wants; first, though, figure out who your audience is.

When does a word mean what it means rather than what people hear it to mean?

One of the fundamental tasks of a lawyer is to find the law and communicate that authority to others.

Attorneys are not above the laws of good marketing; ignore them at your peril.

Great literature, like great lawyering, responds to and reflects the human condition.

You don't need to write "persuasively''; simply explain and the persuasion will take care of itself.

The difference between the right word and the wrong word is the difference between ... regardless and irregardless.