Persuasive Oral and Written Advocacy: In Trial and Appellate Courts offers detailed coverage of appellate practice as well as trial-court motions practice. it takes the reader from start to finish through the processes of writing, editing, and presenting effective written arguments, and also preparing and delivering persuasive oral arguments. to familiarize prospective lawyers with essential skills and concepts, this title includes: a step-by-step guide to preparing and editing effective written and oral arguments special attention To The distinct requirements of trial and appellate courts a detailed focus on the procedural requirements for preserving issues, taking appeals, and seeking appellate review the authors draw on their experience in teaching and practice to focus on what students need to learn. They offer: extensive examples for legal writing and editing - the text demonstrates what it describes practical advice on oral argument in appellate and trial settings an emphasis on the judge's perspective, which needs to be considered when preparing an argument checklists in every chapter for easy reference and review a detailed Teacher's Manual an annual companion supplement offering a fully developed litigation problem Crafted for classroom effectiveness, yet rooted in the practical realities of lawyering, Persuasive Written and Oral Advocacy: In Trial and Appellate Courts deserves your careful consideration for adoption.

Berry's Effective Appellate Advocacy: Brief Writing and Oral Argument contains analysis that begins by providing an overview of the appellate process, including factors to consider before appealing. Technicalities of appealing are discussed, and extensive Internet sources are provided. Ethics of advocacy as informed by the new Model Rules with Internet sites provide the latest information. Sound persuasive theory is developed. Preparing and writing the opening, responding, and reply briefs, including examples, follows. Preparing and presenting the oral argument with examples concludes the appeal, absent post-argument procedures. These include post-argument memos and petition for rehearing or for writ of certiorari. Closing the case after appeal concludes the text.