Language for Lawyers

Sue Mugambi
Lawyer & Australian Author

MY STORY

Sue Mugambi, Language for Lawyers, Write Better English, Australian Law

Sue Mugambi studied French and Latin at high school and holds a BSc, Victoria University of Wellington;

MAgrSc (Hons), Lincoln College, University of Canterbury;

Diploma in Law, Legal Profession Admission Board;

Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice, NSW College of Law;

Graduate Diploma in Environmental Law, University of Sydney;

and in 2020 completed the requirements for Master of Environmental Law, University of Sydney.

She has worked for many years as a court transcriptionist and in other  legal support roles. 

Sue was admitted as a Lawyer of the Supreme Court of NSW in 2015.

 

e-BOOK TITLES

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BOOK PREVIEWS

The profession of law relies centrally on the use of words and language.  It follows that lawyers of all people should be masters of language, both spoken and written. 

This book will help you make your writing better by reminding you of the rules that govern good English.  It restates the rules of good writing. 

Preview a little of the handbook for lawyers and law students before you purchase!

IN THE PRESS

Such a well written book. A great resource for law students and lawyers wanting to take their language to the next level.  I really enjoyed the Figures of Speech component, and the addition of graded exercises to enhance the learning outcomes is genius!

~ Jodie H.

For the lay reader as well as the law student or practitioner.  Easy to read, packed with great examples and anecdotes.  Comprehensive yet accessible, delightful to read.

Particularly insightful regarding the origins and meanings of legal phrases used today often without full appreciation of the rich complex history underlying these terms.

Reminds us without condescension of the rules of grammar that are now so often not taught to younger generations.

Sue has a unique grounding in both English literature and law, and skilfully draws links between the two to produce what is an excellent read.

Also provides an admirably cross cultural survey, observing linkages with Sanskrit and other languages.

~ James M.

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