How attorneys use it
- The draft you write for yourself before the draft you send.
- Thank-you notes to clients that look handwritten because they are, sort of.
- Sticky notes on the associate’s draft. Margin comments that land.
- Holiday cards for a whole client list, signed off in your own hand.
How attorneys should not use it
- Signatures. Not on letters, not on pleadings, not on anything. A font isn’t a signature, and our terms forbid it.
- Anything filed, served, or shown to a judge. Your bar would agree with us.
- Anyone else’s handwriting. Your own hand only.
Ordering for the whole firm?
- Partners, associates, the paralegal who actually runs the place: email us and we’ll set up a group order.
The sign-off scale
Every attorney knows it. Slide to your current level of patience with opposing counsel.
None leftPlenty
Same words, two fonts.
Our founder Craig’s handwriting, made into a font with the same chart you’ll fill in.
Respectfully, no.
Counsel’s brief is neither.
Per my last email, which was also my first email.
I’ll circle back. I will not circle back.
0.1 hrs: Reviewed this. Regretted it.
Reasonable minds may differ. Yours did.
Please advise. Please actually read it, then advise.
Your client’s position is noted. And framed.