Excited to be on the 7th Circuit speaking roster next month with Justice Barrett, former SGs Paul Clement and Elizabeth Prelogar, and Adam Liptak! #appellatetwitter

Which is correctly punctuated?

Best movie ever.

A good example of hypercorrection. Although liability for taxes is a number, "taxes" in this sense aren't countable, so this should be "Pay less taxes," not "Pay fewer taxes." If you owe $500 in taxes on equity, that doesn't mean that you also owe 500 taxes.

Our BriefCatch LinkedIn page now has more than 10,000 followers! Join them to get the latest legal writing tips, tricks, and gossip. linkedin.com/company/briefc…

#SCOTUS nerds unite! The Court website has taken me down some fun rabbit holes including this point. For any who want to get lost in #SCOTUS history this summer, also recommend Supreme Court Historical Society. Journal and newsletter archives alone.... supremecourthistory.org/journal-of-sup… supremecourthistory.org/supreme-court-…

“I had about 200 kids — scared, cold, and terrified. Probably the worst day of their lives.” Coast Guard rescue swimmer Scott Ruskin shares how he helped save 165 people during the devastating Texas floods at Camp Mystic.

briefcatch.com/articles/stop-…

Seems like solid legal writing…. What say you, Ross Guberman & BriefCatch ?

I’d like to believe that my feed is the only X feed in which we could we could have a robust and apolitical discussion about which of these are truly grammatical errors. But I shouldn’t push my luck, right???

I'll give it a shot. Here's my take on the 20. Grammatical errors 7. not hyphenating "Non Tariff" 13. the period after "professionally" 15. the "If for any reason" sentence has two comma errors Marginal all the examples of capitalizing common nouns—that's a known quirk of

What’s the #1 concern about lawyer skill gaps because of AI? Legal writing skills #pdc2025

Hi from #pdc2025 conference in Chicago—with our BriefCatch.com Sales Chief

nypost.com/2025/07/09/us-…

When the "pretend the email is personal & customized" AI tool doesn't cover up its tracks too well . . . .

I'll weigh in on a major controversy related to the Jeffrey Epstein Files matter. Yes, the Attorney General was right to use the passive voice here. "I . . . and was repeatedly assured by the FBI that . . . ." makes sense because she's focusing on her state of mind throughout

theatlantic.com/magazine/archi…