Writing matters—in the classroom, in the workplace, and in the law.
Please note: the Legal Writing Center will close for winter break from December 1, 2018, through January 14, 2019. If you need assistance during this time, please email
Prof. Diamond (cdiamond@ubalt.edu). Happy Holidays!
Currently enrolled UB law students may visit the School of Law's new Legal Writing Center for one-on-one assistance with a UB Writing Fellow on any writing assignment in law school if permitted by the student's professor. If you are an accomplished writer or somebody who is just getting comfortable with legal writing, we welcome you to seek feedback on your writing. You may bring any substantive writing to the Legal Writing Center, including memos and letters, seminar papers, advocacy papers such as court memoranda and briefs, and writing samples for job interviews. Our Writing Fellows are available for appointments during a variety of times—contact us to schedule your consultation to get started on revising your work!
Writing Resources For You
UB's "Due Diligence" Writing Guides
Writing, Grammar & Style Guides
UB's Legal Research & Citation Resources
ESL Link for Grammar Guide & Practice
To meet with a Writing Fellow, please log in through the Appointment Tool in MyUB. Click the lightbulb icon in the Tools section. Choose "Legal Writing Center" in the drop down menu to see available times and to receive instructions about forwarding your paper to your Fellow prior to your appointment. Appointments are typically forty-five minutes to one hour and are generally available Monday through Friday. If you're new to the online appointment system, you'll have to register first.
Need help? Email us.
How can this help me? Check out our FAQs.
Learn about our Writing Fellows here.
Please note: Writing Fellows are not experts in substantive legal issues. Accordingly, they will be unable to comment on the accuracy of your paper's substance. In addition, if a Writing Fellow's advice contradicts instructions you have received from your professor, you are responsible for clarifying with your professor on how best to proceed.
