I recommend checking Plain English for Lawyers by Richard C. Wydick to help you hone your writing skills as you prepare to write in law school. It’s a brief book but very poignant -certainly readable before you go to school if you have not gone already.
02
Mar
Plain English for Lawyers – A Recommended read after LSAT preparation and test taking.
Filed under Lsat prep | 9 Comments
Tags: bar, best, c., california, english, examples, explainations, for, help, high, law, lawyers, learn, LSAT, new, no.1, plain, prep, preparation, read, review, richard, school, score, teach, top, wydick, york
GREAT advice. Remember that your reports are being viewed by other lawyers, possibly police AND most importantly judges, and they get PISSED if they have to deal with a lot of “words” that can be made more easily readable. They don’t have the time to be reading LONG motions and arguments. Keep it simple. Short and sweet. They’ll LOVE ya! Love ya Jaime!
@kimht90 Of course it’s ok to ask! But secret, it must remain…at least for now. ( :
The most I tell is that I am somewhere in the middle of Tier 1. ( :
Would it be okay to ask which law school you’re currently enrolled in?
loved the faces at the end! that was great!
@MacPr0xnxx0 Beginning it…ahah! At least that’s what I know in my limited experience of 1 semester and starting a second one.
@jaimekid nice i love criminal law whats the hardest part of law school?
@MacPr0xnxx0 Really, I just want to open a digital productions studios.
But I guess that means I kinda have to get my hands dirty in Entertainment/Communications law and some maybe some criminal law (hahaa…j/k) but maybe…I really like the subjects of torts and criminal law – more so the aspect of protecting rights.
In any case, I am going to maybe…possibly…hopefully try to create my own practice soon out of school, which may mean I work several other types of jobs in the interim.
what area of law do u want to eventually practice?
seems like a good book. but the ending part was more fun, hehe