Drafting Legal Documents Principles and Practices (American Casebook)

Drafting Legal Documents Principles and Practices by Barbara Child is a comprehensive resource published by West in 2001. This second edition spans 425 pages and is presented in English, offering insights into the essential skills required for legal composition. The book is structured to support a focus on individual documents or transferable skills, making it suitable for various learning approaches.
Readers will find revised and expanded chapters that cover critical aspects of drafting legal documents. The content emphasizes the importance of utilizing clients and documents as resources, employing flexible language, and avoiding inadvertent ambiguity. Additionally, the book addresses defining terms, naming concepts, and making stylistic choices, providing a thorough understanding of the principles and practices involved in effective legal writing.
Official synopsis Publisher
This edition is designed to accommodate either a focus on individual documents one at a time or a focus on transferable skills. Revised and expanded chapters on the skills of using clients and documents as resources; drafting with flexible language; avoiding inadvertent ambiguity; defining terms and naming concepts; and making stylistic choices.
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