LawProse Lesson #173: “On behalf of” and “in behalf of” By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / July 29, 2014 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #172: What’s new in the third edition of “The Winning Brief”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / July 22, 2014 / 1 minute of reading
LawProse Lesson #171: “On” or “upon”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / July 16, 2014 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #170: Why does it matter how you state a legal issue? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / July 9, 2014 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #169: Persuasive motion practice. By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / July 2, 2014 / 1 minute of reading
LawProse Lesson #168: Structuring a textual argument. By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / June 27, 2014 / 1 minute of reading
LawProse Lesson #167: The evolution of “beg the question.” By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / June 20, 2014 / 4 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #166: Which do you suppose is correct: “supposed to” or “suppose to”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / June 10, 2014 / 1 minute of reading
LawProse Lesson #165: “Ruling” vs. “opinion” vs. “judgment,” etc. By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / May 27, 2014 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson # 164: What’s the difference between a court’s finding and a court’s holding? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / May 20, 2014 / 1 minute of reading
LawProse Lesson #163: Can a case “hold” something? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / May 14, 2014 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #162: Singular or plural pronoun with an entity? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / May 6, 2014 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #161: Multiple punctuation marks. By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / April 30, 2014 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #160: Correct punctuation with quotation marks. By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / April 22, 2014 / 3 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #159: Were you “summonsed” or “summoned” to appear in court? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / April 15, 2014 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #158: Whether “whether” causes problems for writers. By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / April 9, 2014 / 3 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #157: An Immediate Improvement for Contracts By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / April 2, 2014 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #156: The biggest mistake in motion practice. By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / March 25, 2014 / 1 minute of reading
LawProse Lesson #155: Is it properly “brinkmanship” or “brinksmanship”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / March 11, 2014 / 1 minute of reading
LawProse Lesson #154: Compound words: Is it “healthcare,” “health-care,” or “health care”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / March 4, 2014 / 2 minutes of reading
