Justice Kennedy on Reading Briefs
December 14th, 2007 — Greg MayIf you’re curious about how Justice Anthony Kennedy feels about reading briefs, check out this post at Legal Writing Prof Blog.
My practice focuses on civil and criminal appeals and writs, civil post-trial motions, and select civil litigation. I accept state court cases throughout California and federal cases on appeal throughout the Ninth Circuit.
The focus of this blog is on issues at the intersection of trial and appellate practice:
(1) substantive legal developments;
(2) appellate procedure, standards of review, and appellate jurisdiction that can greatly influence how a trial attorney shapes litigation at the trial level;
(3) post-trial practice in the trial courts; and
(4) writing, oral advocacy, and other practical skills.
The contents are provided for purposes of information and commentary only and are neither intended as, nor to be relied upon, as legal advice.
If you’re curious about how Justice Anthony Kennedy feels about reading briefs, check out this post at Legal Writing Prof Blog.
I'm writing a series of posts on why some lawyers and clients are reluctant to engage appellate counsel. I'd love to hear from anyone who has ideas for post topics in this series.
To read the announcement of the series and/or to leave a comment suggesting a topic, click here.
To read all posts in the series to date, click here. _______________________
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January 2nd, 2008 at 9:51 am
[...] put down in the middle. It is not the best part of the job.” (Thanks for the pointers from The California Blog of Appeal and Legal Writing Prof Blog). Assuming the comment was directed to the quality of writing rather [...]