How to Avoid Legalese and Other Highfalutin Wordiness


Wondering how to avoid unnecessary legalese and wordiness in professional communication? Here are the best tips for clear and concise writing for legal professionals.


Grammar Tip: Just Deserts or Just Desserts?


"Just deserts" is a deceptively simple phrase. But is it "deserts or "desserts"? Read Roger Siebert's post to uncover this saying's secrets!


Grammar Tip: Me, Myself, or I?


Unsure whether to use “me,” “myself,” or “I” in a sentence? Odds are the pronoun is part of a compound. There are many ways to find the right answer. Editor Roger Siebert is here to help.


Grammar Tip: Hyphenating Compound Adjectives


Hyphens play a wide variety of roles in written English. One of those roles is to add clarity to compound adjectives (adjectives made of two or more words) that immediately precede and modify nouns ...


Grammar Tip: Should I Put Commas Around a Title?


If you find yourself wondering whether you should put commas around a word or phrase that restates another noun, we can help!


Grammar Tip: Parenthetical Content


Parenthetical content is a word, phrase, or sentence that functions as an aside, briefly departing from the main discourse.



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