In the intricate interplay of legal language and contractual clarity, selecting a suitable typeface emerges as a significant yet often overlooked aspect of document design. The best font for a contract is not merely a matter of aesthetic appeal but rather a critical component that can influence readability, comprehension, and ultimately, enforceab... Read the full post: - https://lnkd.in/dZX6itCP Written By George Petropoulos at Inoriseo. - #LawFirmSEOInsights
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In the intricate interplay of legal language and contractual clarity, selecting a suitable typeface emerges as a significant yet often overlooked aspect of document design. The best font for a contract is not merely a matter of aesthetic appeal but rather a critical component that can influence readability, comprehension, and ultimately, enforceab... Read the full post: - https://lnkd.in/dZX6itCP Written By George Petropoulos at Inoriseo. - #LawFirmSEOInsights
best font for a contract
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In the intricate interplay of legal language and contractual clarity, selecting a suitable typeface emerges as a significant yet often overlooked aspect of document design. The best font for a contract is not merely a matter of aesthetic appeal but rather a critical component that can influence readability, comprehension, and ultimately, enforceab... Read the full post: - https://lnkd.in/dg9h3ZpF Written By George Petropoulos at Inoriseo. - #LawFirmSEOInsights
best font for a contract
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The choice of font in legal documents may seem like a trivial detail, yet it carries significant implications for readability, professionalism, and even the interpretation of text. Legal practitioners navigate a complex landscape where precision is paramount; thus, the selection of an appropriate typeface can enhance clarity and ensure compliance ... Read the full post: - https://lnkd.in/dHh45PSR Written By George Petropoulos at Inoriseo. - #LawFirmSEOInsights
legal document font
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The choice of font in legal documents may seem like a trivial detail, yet it carries significant implications for readability, professionalism, and even the interpretation of text. Legal practitioners navigate a complex landscape where precision is paramount; thus, the selection of an appropriate typeface can enhance clarity and ensure compliance ... Read the full post: - https://lnkd.in/dtuicYJK Written By George Petropoulos at Inoriseo. - #LawFirmSEOInsights
legal document font
https://inoriseo.com
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The choice of font in legal documents may seem like a trivial detail, yet it carries significant implications for readability, professionalism, and even the interpretation of text. Legal practitioners navigate a complex landscape where precision is paramount; thus, the selection of an appropriate typeface can enhance clarity and ensure compliance ... Read the full post: - https://lnkd.in/dtuicYJK Written By George Petropoulos at Inoriseo. - #LawFirmSEOInsights
legal document font
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The 7th Circuit, which has been (and remains) a leading voice in written advocacy and legal writing style, continues to champion the use of more modern and easier-to-read fonts over more traditional (and archaic) typefaces, like Times New Roman. Here's to hoping Courts continue to follow this Circuit's lead! #modernlegalwriting #typography #RetireTNR #7thCircuit #AppellateLawyer #Advocacy #legalwriting
"What a cool font!" I doubt any judge ever uttered those words. Here, Judge Frank Easterbrook (7th Cir.) used an opinion to remind lawyers that many fonts aren't suitable for longform writings like appellate briefs. The comparison of fonts at the end of the opinion is a great example of show vs. tell advocacy, too! Your brief should stand out because it is clear and easy to understand, not because you used a unique font.
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Did you know that a template is not a document or a precedent? A template acts as a framework for all of the documents that you produce, and controls how your document works. It makes numbering work properly, ensures font and spacing are consistent and puts paragraphs in alignment. Without a good template, your documents will not be working correctly. #legaltemplate #documenttemplate #template #bestpractice
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An interesting read about something I frequently encounter both as an attorney and out in the world: fonts, and fonts that are hard to read or aesthetically displeasing. I am always so curious about why certain lawyers use particular fonts. What font do YOU use? Is it because that's one you like or one that you find easiest to read, or is is the font attorneys you work with use most often? What fonts do you dislike or find especially difficult to read? As for me, my favorite font is Palatino (fun fact: it is the font all the American Girl books were printed in, and there's whole a book dedicated to it available on Amazon) and the font I use most often for work is Times New Roman. Let's start some #font conversation, #LinkedIn friends!
"What a cool font!" I doubt any judge ever uttered those words. Here, Judge Frank Easterbrook (7th Cir.) used an opinion to remind lawyers that many fonts aren't suitable for longform writings like appellate briefs. The comparison of fonts at the end of the opinion is a great example of show vs. tell advocacy, too! Your brief should stand out because it is clear and easy to understand, not because you used a unique font.
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The lesson here applies to us entrepreneurs and our "bread and butter" - pitch decks and executive summaries. Of course they should be visually appealing but there are no extra points for graphic design. The goal is to make them easily readable and memorable. You have a great story - just tell it.
"What a cool font!" I doubt any judge ever uttered those words. Here, Judge Frank Easterbrook (7th Cir.) used an opinion to remind lawyers that many fonts aren't suitable for longform writings like appellate briefs. The comparison of fonts at the end of the opinion is a great example of show vs. tell advocacy, too! Your brief should stand out because it is clear and easy to understand, not because you used a unique font.
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“Judges are long-term consumers of lengthy texts.” “To present an argument to such people, counsel must make the words easy to read and remember. The fonts recommended in our Handbook and Typography for Lawyers promote the goals of reading, understanding, and remembering.” Great advice from Judge Easterbrook here, and he uses bullet points to drive his point home. Great find, Judge James Smith! #LegalWriting #Typography #BulletpointJudges #FederalCourts
"What a cool font!" I doubt any judge ever uttered those words. Here, Judge Frank Easterbrook (7th Cir.) used an opinion to remind lawyers that many fonts aren't suitable for longform writings like appellate briefs. The comparison of fonts at the end of the opinion is a great example of show vs. tell advocacy, too! Your brief should stand out because it is clear and easy to understand, not because you used a unique font.
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