I have discovered several hacked posts on my blog, and there are doubtless many more. I am in the process of reviewing posts and taking out material inserted by the hacker(s).

In the meantime, posts should be read with caution. If you see odd links to other law firms, products, or services, or any other indication that you are reading a hacked post, I would appreciate it very much if you would send me the link to the suspected hacked post. You can email links to me at gregATgregmaylaw.com.

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When a lawyer must include one or more issue statements in a brief, either for purposes of clarity or because required by court rule, and the lawyer has trouble formulating a succinct issue statement that correctly identifies the parties and the critical facts necessary to an understanding of the statement, where can the attorney find a resource to help him write a clear, succinct issue statement that is easily understood by the reader?

November 28, 2008

No, I haven’t “lost it” during my absence. The title of this post is a parody of a bad issue statement — something we all see way too often.

As for an answer to the question itself, this looks like a pretty darn good place to start.

One Comment

Bicycle Accident Lawyer

July 18, 2011 at 9:48 pm

Hell if you can answer that in a quick paragraph whats the point of law school anyway :O

One Comment

Bicycle Accident Lawyer