Legal Research

Grammar Nazis
When you?re a grammar Nazi, you?d better not mix up your and you?re; otherwise something like this may happen. (Hat tip trail: GrammarBlog, via You Don?t Say.)

Grammar Girl begs the question
A site I often visit for its entertaining podcasts on grammar (of all things!) is Grammar Girl: Quick and Dirty Tips for Better Grammar (Grammar Girl is the alter ego of Mignon Fogarty, and she also has a book)...

Celebrate National Grammar Day
March 4 is National Grammar Day. Are you ready? Are you careful to keep who and whom straight, as you should? Maybe a visit to the website of SPOGG, the Society for the Promotion of Good Grammar, here, is the...

Its National Grammar Day
If you're reading this blog, then you'll be happy to know that we have our own day. The Society for the Promotion of Good Grammar (SPOGG), has designated March 4th National Grammar Day.

in solemn observation of . . . National Grammar Day!!
Did you know that today--March 4--is National Grammar Day? Neither did I, but according to SPOGG (the Society for the Promotion of Good Grammar) and MSN Encarta, it's time to start the festivities...

New law review article on grammar
Since grammar issues seem to be burning up the Legal Writing Institute's listserv these days, I thought some readers of this blog might be interested in the following: "Why Grammar Matters: Conjugating Verbs in Modern Legal Opinions," 40 Loy...