auburnsunclaimed.com
The Author | Auburn's Unclaimed National Championships
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Auburn's Unclaimed National Championships. The book that explains why Auburn University should claim a National Championship for the 1910, 1913, 1914, 1958, 1983, 1993, and 2004 seasons in addition to the 1957 and 2010 National Championships. Skip to primary content. David Housel’s Column. Excerpt from Preface: What is a National Championship? Excerpt of Chapter 3. Other Schools Apply A More Lenient Standard. Reviews of the Book. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Send to Email Address.
brieflywriting.com
Going Against the Rules of Conventional Wisdom in Writing Briefs for “Longshot” Appeals. | Briefly Writing
https://brieflywriting.com/2015/04/27/going-against-the-rules-of-conventional-wisdom-in-writing-briefs-for-longshot-there-are-many-othersappeals
Blogging about the process of writing appellate court briefs, appellate court rules, and appellate law. Going Against the Rules of Conventional Wisdom in Writing Briefs for “Longshot” Appeals. Posted on April 27, 2015. I’ve written here. Before that in such circumstances, an appellate attorney must be bold. A boring brief of the kind judges and staff attorneys have seen a thousand times before simply won’t do. Your client, by telling a compelling. Version of the facts. So, thoroughly plan. Your appellant...
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Appellants and Petitioners Must Be Bold! | Briefly Writing
https://brieflywriting.com/2012/07/16/appellants-and-petitioners-must-be-bold
Blogging about the process of writing appellate court briefs, appellate court rules, and appellate law. Appellants and Petitioners Must Be Bold! Posted on July 16, 2012. Your brief needs to be a game-changer. It must take a fresh approach to the argument raised below. You must learn from the loss in the lower court and give the appellate court a reason for a reversal or for granting the writ. To the arguments made below. You can’t play it safe. Your brief must be bold! The Appellee’s and Respondent...
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Disclaimer | Briefly Writing
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Blogging about the process of writing appellate court briefs, appellate court rules, and appellate law. The opinions and information on this blog about legal writing and other topics have been prepared by Michael Skotnicki for entertainment or informational purposes only. The thoughts and opinions expressed are his own, and may not be attributed to his employer, the Simpson, McMahan, Glick and Burford, PLLC law firm. No comments yet…. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. You are commentin...
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Appellate Law | Briefly Writing
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Blogging about the process of writing appellate court briefs, appellate court rules, and appellate law. Posts from the “. The Alabama Supreme Court Has Invited Defense Counsel to File Mandamus Petitions … And They Should. Posted on June 15, 2014. Tagged: Alabama Supreme Court. Even with the Spectre of a “Good Count – Bad Count” Doctrine Reversal on Appeal, Alabama’s General Verdict Form Still Favors the Plaintiff. Posted on May 22, 2014. Tagged: Alabama Supreme Court. Posted on April 19, 2014. NBI Semina...
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Uncategorized | Briefly Writing
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Blogging about the process of writing appellate court briefs, appellate court rules, and appellate law. Posts from the “. Going Against the Rules of Conventional Wisdom in Writing Briefs for “Longshot” Appeals. Posted on April 27, 2015. Follow Briefly Writing via Email. Join 107 other followers. Subscribe in a reader. Your Next Summary Judgment Appeal: Focus on the Trial Judge’s Order. The Risks of a “Hinge Point” Appellate Argument. Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Space after a period.
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Briefly Writing | Briefly Writing
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Blogging about the process of writing appellate court briefs, appellate court rules, and appellate law. Posts tagged “. The Risks of a “Hinge Point” Appellate Argument. Posted on September 29, 2015. The Importance of Making Your Client a Sympathetic Figure: An Example from a Winning Brief. Posted on August 12, 2015. You do it by putting favorable statements regarding your client in the Statement of Facts, by how you phrase the issues raised, or how you explain the…. Posted on June 15, 2014. Unauthorized ...
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Miscellaneous | Briefly Writing
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Blogging about the process of writing appellate court briefs, appellate court rules, and appellate law. Posts from the “. The Risks of a “Hinge Point” Appellate Argument. Posted on September 29, 2015. I’ll Be Teaching a CLE Seminar on Writing Persuasive Appeal Briefs on July 8th for the Blount County Bar Association. Posted on June 13, 2014. Tagged: brief writing techniques. There’s Something Appealing About the Challenge of an Appellant’s Brief. Posted on March 28, 2014. Posted on February 26, 2014.
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appealsandbriefs.com | Briefly Writing
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Blogging about the process of writing appellate court briefs, appellate court rules, and appellate law. Posts tagged “. The Importance of Making Your Client a Sympathetic Figure: An Example from a Winning Brief. Posted on August 12, 2015. You do it by putting favorable statements regarding your client in the Statement of Facts, by how you phrase the issues raised, or how you explain the…. The Alabama Supreme Court Has Invited Defense Counsel to File Mandamus Petitions … And They Should. Appeals and Brief...
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Mike Skotnicki | Briefly Writing
https://brieflywriting.com/author/au8285
Blogging about the process of writing appellate court briefs, appellate court rules, and appellate law. Your Next Summary Judgment Appeal: Focus on the Trial Judge’s Order. Posted on October 12, 2015. The Risks of a “Hinge Point” Appellate Argument. Posted on September 29, 2015. The Importance of Making Your Client a Sympathetic Figure: An Example from a Winning Brief. Posted on August 12, 2015. Going Against the Rules of Conventional Wisdom in Writing Briefs for “Longshot” Appeals. The Alabama Supreme C...