By implementing parallel structure in your legal writing, you can create clear, balanced, and professional sentences. Improve your legal writing, today!
Discover the updated Succession Planning Toolkit for law practices, featuring new forms, checklists, and guidance for seamless transitions. Access the free resource now.
Discover the rich history and resources of the State Bar of Texas Archives, including legal documents, photographs, and more, accessible to members, researchers, and the public.
New rules allowing licensed paraprofessionals to provide limited legal services to low-income Texans have been delayed. No new date has been set for the rules to go into effect.
How do you correctly choose between who or whom? Texas Bar Books Editor Roger Siebert is here to provide the answer you're looking for.
Finding the right gifts for lawyers doesn’t have to be a hassle. Here are the most useful, practical gifts to give law practitioners this holiday season.
Navigating holiday small talk as an attorney? Get practical tips on handling common legal questions and protecting yourself from liability in casual settings.
The Texas Lawyer’s Creed, which upholds professionalism and respect in the legal profession, turns 35 this year! Discover its history and impact on Texas law practice.
Discover why emotional wellness is crucial for lawyers and get practical tips to manage stress, improve mental health, and cultivate a healthier work-life balance.
We've compiled essential cybersecurity tips for law firms to protect against phishing, malware, and ransomware attacks. Stay vigilant and secure your digital assets effectively.
Master semicolon usage in legal writing, understand the role semicolons play in series and independent clauses, and learn how context influences punctuation choices.
The new 8th edition of Essentials of Texas Water Resources is now available. Discover the latest updates in Texas water resource management today!
Attorney David M. Gunn, partner at Houston-based law firm Beck Redden LLP, was recently appointed to the First District Court of Appeals, Place 4.
