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LegalResearch Demystified, by Eric Voight, Professor of LegalResearch and Writing, Faulkner University. I have a new favorite legalresearch textbook and reference guide for law and paralegalstudents — LegalResearch Demystified.
That would also help you figure out whether you want to use your paralegal certificate working in a law firm or look at alternative options for paralegal careers. Here are five things that new paralegalstudents should consider if they are choosing a paralegal career path. Prefer to Listen Instead?
To some new paralegals, being proactive might sound like you are being asked to read an attorney’s mind. The lawyer will not expect you to read her mind, but she is probably looking for someone who is good at anticipating the needs of the file/case/transaction. You seek out work, rather than waiting for the lawyer to hand it to you.
Yet, it’s not easy to learn to write well (particularly in the legal industry where getting your exact message across is important). Most paralegals (and lawyers) proudly display their ability to research and write a convincing argument. Check out your LegalResearch and Writing book. There You Have It.
Paralegals and paralegalstudents often have difficulty developing their writing skills to the level expected in the legal industry. Legal professionals rely heavily on both verbal and written communication, so writing skills are essential for both lawyers, paralegals, and legal secretaries.
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