Law Assignment
Writing Services
Precision legal analysis for LLB, JD, LLM, and SJD students. Degree-verified writers produce IRAC problem questions, case briefs, legal memoranda, and dissertations — correctly cited under Bluebook, OSCOLA, or AGLC as required.
Assignments We Write
- IRAC problem questions and scenario analyses
- Case briefs (Facts, Issue, Rule, Analysis, Conclusion)
- Legal memoranda (objective and persuasive)
- Law dissertations and research papers
- Statutory interpretation essays
- Moot court skeleton arguments
- Comparative law essays (cross-jurisdictional)
- Jurisprudence and legal philosophy essays
Precision, Precedent, Persuasion
Legal writing is not standard academic writing with a legal topic. It operates within a binding rule-based framework where the wrong word, wrong citation, or wrong precedent changes the entire conclusion.
Precision in Language
Every word in a legal document carries definitional weight. “Shall” is not “may.” “Reasonable” has a specific legal meaning distinct from colloquial usage. “Wilful” and “reckless” trigger different legal standards. Law school assignments are evaluated on whether you use legal terminology precisely and consistently — not whether your writing sounds sophisticated. Our writers understand these distinctions at the level required for LLB, JD, and LLM work.
Authority & Precedent
Legal arguments are built on authority — statutes, binding case law, persuasive case law, and secondary sources in that order. The doctrine of stare decisis requires that lower courts follow the decisions of higher courts within the same jurisdiction. A legal argument unsupported by authority is not a legal argument — it is an opinion. Our writers source binding and persuasive precedent correctly, distinguish adverse cases, and structure hierarchies of authority as the assignment and jurisdiction require.
Structured Argumentation
The IRAC framework (Issue, Rule, Application, Conclusion) is not a suggestion — it is the standard structure that legal educators and practitioners use to evaluate legal reasoning. Writing that identifies the wrong issue, states the rule inaccurately, or applies the rule to the wrong set of facts fails the assignment regardless of writing quality. Our writers are trained in IRAC, CREAC, and their variations, and apply them with discipline rather than as surface-level labels on paragraphs.
What Separates Strong from Weak Legal Writing
Law school markers are looking for specific analytical moves that signal legal competence. The most common weaknesses they identify in student papers are:
- Issue spotting failures — the student identifies the obvious legal question but misses secondary issues arising from the same facts, leaving marks on the table
- Rule statements without citation — stating what the law is without citing the statute or case that established it is not legal analysis
- Analogical failure — applying a case to different facts without explaining why the cases are sufficiently analogous or distinguishable
- Jurisdiction errors — citing US cases for a UK law problem, or applying federal law where state law governs, is a fundamental error that betrays preparation
- Conclusory application — stating that “the defendant is liable” without working through each element of the tort or offense is a failing-level error
- What we do instead — our writers identify all issues, cite authorities with verified correctness, apply law to facts element-by-element, and reach defensible conclusions
Levels of Legal Writing We Support
| Level | Typical Work | Our Writers |
|---|---|---|
| LLB (UG) | IRAC essays, case notes, tutorial problem Qs | Law-specialist writers |
| JD | Memos, briefs, seminar papers, legal clinics | JD-level writers |
| LLM | Research papers, dissertations, comparative law | Senior legal writers |
| SJD/PhD | Doctoral chapters, thesis sections, articles | PhD-level writers |
Legal Practice Areas We Cover
Each area listed below represents active writing support — not general awareness. Our writers have produced coursework in these fields at LLB, JD, and LLM level.
Criminal Law
Criminal law assignments require rigorous element-by-element analysis of offenses. For any given offense, you must establish actus reus (the prohibited act or omission), mens rea (the requisite mental state — intention, recklessness, or negligence as defined by statute or case law), and causation where applicable. Our writers work through each element separately, apply the facts, and address defenses including self-defense, duress, necessity, and automatism with reference to the relevant statutory provisions and leading cases. We handle both substantive criminal law and criminal procedure, including Fourth and Fifth Amendment issues in US law, and PACE provisions in UK law.
Contract Law
Contract law problem questions require analysis of formation (offer, acceptance, consideration, and intention to create legal relations), terms (express, implied, and incorporated), and breach and remedies. Our writers handle complex scenario questions involving multiple parties, counter-offers, battle of the forms, collateral contracts, and promissory estoppel. We also cover vitiating factors — misrepresentation, mistake, duress, and undue influence — applying the correct test from the leading cases. In commercial contexts, we address the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977, the Consumer Rights Act 2015 (UK), and UCC Article 2 (US) as applicable. Remedies analysis includes expectation loss, reliance damages, restitution, and specific performance with reference to the applicable jurisdiction’s limits.
Tort Law
Negligence is the dominant tort in most law school curricula and requires a four-part analysis: duty of care (the Caparo three-stage test in UK law, or the Palsgraf foreseeability test in US law), breach of the standard of care (applying the reasonable person test with the Blyth formula or Bolton v Stone considerations), causation (but-for causation, material contribution, and loss of chance), and remoteness of damage. We also cover occupiers’ liability, product liability, nuisance (public and private), the rule in Rylands v Fletcher, defamation, and economic torts. For US assignments, we distinguish negligence standards by state, and address comparative negligence versus contributory negligence regimes.
Constitutional Law
Constitutional law assignments in US programs focus on the structural provisions of the Constitution (separation of powers, federalism, the Commerce Clause, the Necessary and Proper Clause) and individual rights under the Bill of Rights and Fourteenth Amendment. Our writers analyze substantive due process, equal protection (with correct identification of rational basis, intermediate scrutiny, or strict scrutiny review), First Amendment doctrines (content-based vs. content-neutral restrictions, public forum doctrine), and Fourth and Fifth Amendment protections. For UK programs, we cover parliamentary sovereignty, constitutional conventions, judicial review, proportionality, and the Human Rights Act 1998 and its interaction with European Convention rights post-Brexit.
International Law
Public international law assignments address sources of international law under Article 38 of the ICJ Statute (treaties, customary international law, general principles, and subsidiary sources), state responsibility under the ILC Articles, jurisdiction (prescriptive, adjudicative, and enforcement), immunity (state and diplomatic), and the law of treaties under the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties 1969. We handle ICJ, ICC, and WTO dispute settlement. Private international law (conflict of laws) assignments involve choice of law, recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments, and jurisdiction under Brussels I Recast (EU) or common law rules. Human rights law assignments reference the ICCPR, ECHR, and regional instruments with appropriate treaty body jurisprudence.
Corporate & Commercial Law
Corporate law assignments cover company formation, corporate personality and the Salomon principle, piercing the corporate veil (with correct identification of the narrow circumstances under which this occurs post-Prest v Petrodel in UK law), directors’ duties under the Companies Act 2006 ss.171–177 (UK) or the business judgment rule (US), shareholder remedies including the statutory derivative action and unfair prejudice petition, and the law of insolvency. M&A assignments address due diligence, representations and warranties, MAC clauses, and deal protection mechanisms. For US programs, we cover Delaware corporate law specifically, as the majority of US public companies are incorporated there and subject to its fiduciary duty framework.
Administrative & Public Law
Public law assignments in UK programs address the grounds of judicial review — illegality, irrationality (Wednesbury unreasonableness and proportionality), and procedural impropriety — as articulated in CCSU v Minister for the Civil Service and developed in subsequent case law. Procedural fairness requirements (the right to a hearing and the rule against bias) are analyzed with reference to the relevant test from Porter v Magill and Pinochet. For US programs, administrative law covers Chevron deference (and its current status post-Loper Bright Enterprises v Raimondo), APA rulemaking procedures, and due process requirements for agency adjudication under Mathews v Eldridge.
Family Law
Family law assignments cover marriage and civil partnership formation and dissolution, financial remedies on divorce (applying the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 and the White v White sharing principle in UK law, or equitable distribution and community property rules in US law by state), and children law including private law disputes under the Children Act 1989 (welfare principle, section 8 orders) and public law child protection proceedings. International family law assignments address international child abduction under the Hague Convention 1980 and habitual residence determinations.
Jurisprudence & Legal Theory
Legal philosophy assignments require engagement with foundational debates in the nature and sources of law: natural law theory (Aquinas, Fuller, Finnis), legal positivism (Austin’s command theory, Hart’s rule of recognition and the separation thesis, Raz’s service conception), and Dworkin’s interpretivism and law as integrity. We also cover critical legal studies, feminist jurisprudence, critical race theory, and law and economics. These assignments require you to accurately represent theoretical positions before critiquing them — our writers do not caricature opposing theories and engage with primary texts rather than secondary summaries.
Legal Methodologies in Depth
Different assignment types require different legal writing structures. Our writers select and apply the correct methodology — not a generic template.
IRAC & CREAC: The Foundation of Problem Questions
IRAC (Issue, Rule, Application, Conclusion) is the standard structure for problem question answers — the scenario-based assignments that test your ability to apply law to facts. The framework is deceptively simple; execution at a high level requires genuine legal knowledge and judgment at every step.
CREAC (Conclusion, Rule, Explanation, Application, Conclusion) is preferred in US legal writing programs, particularly for memos and briefs, because leading with the conclusion gives the reader immediate orientation. Both structures share the core requirement: the Rule must be stated accurately and sourced, and the Application must work through the facts methodically rather than asserting a conclusion.
Element-by-element analysis
For multi-element offenses or claims (negligence, contract formation, murder, fraud), IRAC is applied sequentially to each element. This means the assignment does not have one IRAC analysis — it has as many IRAC analyses as there are contested elements. A negligence problem question might require a separate analysis of duty, breach, factual causation, legal causation, and damages — each with its own rule statement and application.
Issue spotting — correctly identifying every legal issue the fact pattern raises — is what separates high-distinction from credit-level answers. Our writers scan fact patterns systematically to identify primary issues, secondary issues, and red herrings.
IRAC in Practice — Annotated
State the precise legal question the facts raise. Not “whether Tom is liable” — but “whether Tom owes a duty of care to Sarah as a passenger in his vehicle under the Caparo three-stage test / the reasonable foreseeability principle.”
State the governing law — statute or case — with correct citation. Define any legal standard used (e.g., “the standard of care is that of the reasonable person: Blyth v Birmingham Waterworks (1856) 11 Exch 781″).
Apply the rule to the specific facts. Name the parties. Use the language of the test. Compare to analogous cases and distinguish adverse ones. Do not re-state the facts — analyze them.
State the legal conclusion clearly. Acknowledge counter-arguments and any uncertainty about how a court might rule. Avoid hedging that avoids giving a view.
CREAC vs. IRAC: When to Use Each
Legal Memoranda: Objective and Persuasive
Legal memoranda are formal written documents used to analyze a legal question and advise on the likely outcome. They differ fundamentally from persuasive briefs: a memo is objective — it presents the law as it is, acknowledges arguments on both sides, and predicts how a court would likely rule rather than advocating for one position.
A well-drafted legal memo has: a question presented (the specific legal question, stated in one or two sentences), a brief answer (the conclusion, in one paragraph, before the analysis), a statement of facts (relevant facts only, stated neutrally), a discussion section (CREAC analysis for each issue), and a conclusion summarizing the legal position and recommended course of action.
Persuasive briefs, by contrast, advance one side’s position and must distinguish adverse authorities rather than acknowledge their strength. The tone, framing, and structure differ accordingly. Our writers understand this distinction and apply it rather than treating all legal writing tasks as the same genre.
A common error in student memos is treating them as essays — writing in flowing prose without using the memo format, omitting the question presented, and burying the conclusion in the final paragraph. Our writers produce memos in correct format with all required sections.
Legal Memo: Standard Sections
- To / From / Date / Re: Standard memo header identifying the parties, date, and subject matter clearly
- Question Presented: One sentence framing the specific legal question, often referencing the key facts and the controlling legal standard
- Brief Answer: One to three sentence answer to the question presented, including the key legal reason
- Statement of Facts: Objective recitation of the legally relevant facts, including favorable and unfavorable facts, in chronological order
- Discussion: CREAC analysis of each legal issue, with cited authority and element-by-element application
- Conclusion: Summary of findings and recommended action, with identified risks and limitations of the analysis
Case Briefs: Anatomy of a Judicial Opinion
A case brief is a structured summary of a judicial opinion designed to extract the legally operative elements from what can be a lengthy and complex document. The purpose of briefing cases in law school is to identify the ratio decidendi — the binding legal principle — and distinguish it from obiter dicta (observations that are not binding).
A case brief is not a summary of everything the court said. A long Supreme Court opinion may contain majority reasoning, concurrences, and dissents — each requiring separate treatment. The legally operative element for subsequent courts is the narrowest holding supported by a majority. Identifying that holding correctly, rather than paraphrasing the majority’s reasoning broadly, is the analytical task.
We produce case briefs that correctly identify: the relevant facts (not all facts — only those the court treated as legally significant), the procedural history, the legal issue presented, the rule of law established or applied, the court’s reasoning and analysis, the holding (as narrow or as broad as the majority supports), and any significant concurrences or dissents that affect how the case will be interpreted going forward.
Case Brief Components
- Citation: Full citation in the correct style — Bluebook, OSCOLA, or AGLC as required (e.g., Donoghue v Stevenson [1932] AC 562 (HL) in OSCOLA)
- Facts: Only the facts the court treated as legally operative — not a narrative of everything that happened
- Procedural History: Which courts heard the case and what they decided — essential for understanding why the case is at this appellate level
- Issue: The precise legal question the appellate court was asked to decide
- Rule / Holding: The legal principle established — stated narrowly, not as a broad policy statement
- Reasoning: The court’s analytical path from the facts to the holding
- Dissent / Concurrence: Identification of whether a dissent creates uncertainty for future courts or signals the direction of doctrinal development
Law Dissertations: Research and Argument at Scale
A law dissertation differs from a long legal essay in one fundamental respect: it must make an original contribution to legal knowledge or argument, not merely describe and analyze existing law. The research question must be narrow enough to be answered within the word limit and broad enough to have meaningful doctrinal or policy implications.
Law dissertations require a clear methodology. The two dominant approaches are doctrinal (black-letter) research — systematic analysis of primary legal sources to determine what the law is and whether it is coherent and consistent — and socio-legal research, which situates legal rules in their social, political, and economic context using empirical or qualitative methods. Some dissertations combine both. The methodology chapter must justify which approach is used and why it is appropriate for the research question.
We assist with every stage: refining the research question, drafting the proposal, structuring the literature review to map existing scholarship and identify the gap, producing chapter drafts, and ensuring the final argument is coherent across the full word count. Dissertations range from 10,000 words at LLB level to 20,000+ at LLM level, and require engagement with primary legal sources alongside academic secondary literature.
Dissertation Structure We Produce
- Abstract: 200–300 words identifying the research question, methodology, main argument, and conclusions
- Introduction: Research question, justification for its significance, methodology, chapter overview, and scope limitations
- Literature Review: Mapping existing academic scholarship on the topic, identifying where your argument sits within the debate
- Substantive Chapters: Each chapter advances one argument, supported by primary legal sources and academic commentary, in logical sequence
- Conclusion: Synthesis of findings, answering the research question, and identifying implications for law reform or future research
- Bibliography: Tables of cases, legislation, and secondary sources, formatted in the required citation style
Moot Court Arguments: Skeleton Submissions
Moot court skeleton arguments are the written submissions that precede oral advocacy in a moot competition or simulated appellate hearing. They differ from essays and memos because they are openly adversarial — you are advancing one side’s position, not objectively analyzing both. The skeleton argument must identify the grounds of appeal concisely, state the legal propositions relied upon with citation, and present the argument in logical order, leading with your strongest ground.
A well-drafted skeleton argument anticipates the respondent’s counter-arguments and addresses them preemptively. It cites only the most relevant authorities — not every case that mentions the relevant area of law — and distinguishes adverse cases that the opposing side will rely upon. Length is typically limited by the moot rules, requiring tight drafting and prioritization of arguments.
We produce skeleton arguments in the correct format for the jurisdiction specified — UK appellate court skeleton format, US federal court brief format, or the specific moot competition rules your institution uses. We also provide written submissions for mooting preparation if your institution requires a written submission in advance of the oral round.
Skeleton Argument: What We Cover
- Grounds of Appeal: Clear numbered statements of each legal error alleged in the lower court decision
- Legal Propositions: The specific legal rules you assert govern each ground, with primary authority citation
- Argument: Developed reasoning for each ground, engaging with and distinguishing adverse authorities
- Relief Sought: Precise statement of the order requested from the court
- Table of Authorities: Chronological or alphabetical list of cases and statutes cited, formatted per jurisdiction rules
- Strategic Prioritization: Ordering arguments so your strongest ground leads and the submission builds toward a coherent conclusion
Jurisdiction-Specific Legal Writing
Law is jurisdiction-specific. Citing an English case for a US problem question, or applying federal law where state law governs, is not a minor error — it invalidates the analysis. We match every assignment to a writer trained in that legal system.
United States
Federal & State Law · Bluebook CitationUS legal writing requires navigating a dual system of federal and state law, with the Supremacy Clause determining which governs when both apply. Our writers understand the Erie doctrine (which determines whether federal or state substantive law applies in diversity jurisdiction cases), the Commerce Clause limits on federal power, and the distinction between constitutional rights as applied to state actors versus private parties. For first-year JD courses, we handle Torts, Contracts, Property, Civil Procedure, and Constitutional Law. For upper-level courses, we cover Evidence, Business Associations, Secured Transactions, Tax, Immigration, and Administrative Law.
Bluebook citation is required for most US law school work. The Bluebook distinguishes between law review footnote format and practitioners’ format — we apply the correct format as specified in your assignment instructions, including correct typeface conventions (roman vs. italics vs. large and small capitals).
United Kingdom
English Common Law · OSCOLA CitationEnglish law is a common law system in which precedent is central and statute is interpreted strictly. Our writers are familiar with the vertical hierarchy of precedent (Supreme Court → Court of Appeal → High Court) and the circumstances in which a court may depart from its own previous decisions. The Human Rights Act 1998 requires that all legislation be read compatibly with ECHR rights insofar as possible — a requirement that creates a distinct layer of constitutional analysis not present in pre-1998 cases.
OSCOLA (Oxford University Standard for Citation of Legal Authorities) is the standard citation style for UK law schools. It uses footnotes rather than in-text citations and has specific formats for cases, statutes, secondary sources, and international materials. We apply OSCOLA correctly, including correct use of ibid. for consecutive citations to the same source, and proper abbreviations for law report series.
Australia
Australian Common Law · AGLC CitationAustralian law draws on English common law as a foundation but has developed its own body of case law through the High Court of Australia and state supreme courts. Australian constitutional law involves the interpretation of the Commonwealth Constitution 1901, including the separation of powers implied by the Kable doctrine, the Melbourne Corporation principle limiting Commonwealth power over states, and the implied freedom of political communication recognised in Lange v Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
The Australian Guide to Legal Citation (AGLC) 4th edition is the standard citation style. We apply AGLC correctly, including Australian-specific case report abbreviations, correct treatment of unreported judgments with medium neutral citations, and the AGLC format for Commonwealth and state legislation.
Canada & International
McGill Guide · Public International LawCanadian law operates in both common law and civil law traditions — Quebec follows a civil law system based on the Civil Code of Québec, while the other provinces follow common law. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms applies to government action and has a distinct analytical framework under section 1 (the Oakes test for justification of rights limitations) that differs from both US and UK approaches.
The McGill Guide (Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation, 9th edition) governs Canadian legal citation. For public international law assignments, we apply the citation conventions for ICJ and ICTY decisions, treaty references under the VCLT, and UN resolutions, as used in academic international law journals.
Citation Style Compliance
Incorrect citation is one of the most common grade-deduction sources in law school. We verify every citation before delivery.
Citation Errors Cost Marks
In most law schools, citation errors are not treated as minor formatting issues — they are treated as substantive errors because they prevent the reader from verifying the authority you rely on. A case cited incorrectly by volume, page, or report series cannot be found. A statute cited without the correct section number does not support your rule statement. Our editors verify every case citation and statutory reference individually against the required style guide before a paper leaves our system.
Common errors we catch and correct include: citing superseded statutes, using the wrong year of decision, citing a case for a proposition the case does not support, omitting the court designation where required, using the wrong typeface convention for the style guide required, and using American citation formats for UK law papers or vice versa.
Style Guide Coverage
OSCOLA: The UK Standard
OSCOLA (Oxford University Standard for Citation of Legal Authorities) was developed by the Oxford University Faculty of Law and is now the standard citation system used by most UK law schools and legal publishers. It uses numbered footnotes in the text rather than in-text citations, and requires a bibliography divided into a Table of Cases, Table of Legislation, and list of Secondary Sources at the end of the document.
OSCOLA’s case citation format for post-2001 cases uses the neutral citation followed by the law report citation: R (Miller) v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union [2017] UKSC 5, [2018] AC 61. The neutral citation (UKSC, EWCA Civ, EWHC) confirms the court and year; the law report citation (AC, QB, WLR, All ER) gives the location in the printed reports. Our writers understand this dual-citation format and apply it consistently.
OSCOLA differs from Bluebook in that it uses minimal punctuation (no comma between the case name and the citation), abbreviates without full stops (AC not A.C.), and uses ibid. for consecutive citations to the same source rather than the Bluebook’s id.
Bluebook: The US Standard
The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation (21st edition) is published by the Harvard Law Review Association and is the dominant citation system for US legal writing. It has two primary systems: the law review system (used for academic articles, with different typeface rules including large and small capitals for author names and institutional sources) and the practitioner system (used for memos, briefs, and court documents, which uses ordinary Roman and italic type throughout).
US federal case citations include the reporter (US, F.3d, F.Supp.3d), volume, first page, and year in parentheses. The court is identified in the parenthetical unless it is obvious from the reporter (US for Supreme Court, F.3d for a circuit court of appeals — but the specific circuit must be identified). State court cases require identification of the state and court. Our writers apply the correct reporter abbreviations and court identifications for all US cases.
Statutory citations in Bluebook format identify the title and section of the US Code (e.g., 42 U.S.C. § 1983 (2018)) with the year of the code edition in parentheses. For state statutes, the correct state abbreviation and statutory compilation name are used. Short-form citations use id. for the immediately preceding source and supra for previously cited secondary sources.
Our Legal Writing Specialists
Degree-verified writers with law and related postgraduate backgrounds. View full profiles and client reviews on our Authors page →
Simon Njeri
Jurisprudence & Legal Philosophy
PhD Economics · University of Nairobi. Specializes in legal theory, human rights law, philosophy of law, and corporate governance. Expert in law and economics frameworks applied to legal analysis.
“Simon’s constitutional law analysis was exceptional. He identified issues I had completely missed.”
— Mark T., JD StudentMichael Karimi
Commercial & Corporate Law
PhD Economics · Expert in commercial law, corporate governance, contracts, and law and economics. Proficient in STATA, R, and SPSS for law and economics research papers.
“The contract law memo was precisely structured. Every element of the breach analysis cited the right authority.”
— David P., LLM StudentDaniel Gookin
Criminology & Socio-Legal Studies
PhD Sociology. Bridges criminal law, criminology, and social theory. Ideal for criminal law problem questions, penology assignments, and socio-legal research papers on law and social inequality.
“Daniel’s criminal law IRAC was the clearest I’ve seen. He nailed the mens rea analysis for all three defendants.”
— Jessica L., LLB StudentZacchaeus Kiragu
International & Administrative Law
M.A. Linguistics · 10+ years in law and humanities disciplines. Expert in legal writing, international law essays, statutory interpretation assignments, and comparative law research papers.
“My international law essay cited ICJ authorities I hadn’t found. The argument was genuinely sophisticated.”
— Emily R., LLM CandidateStephen Kanyi
Environmental & Regulatory Law
MSc Botany · Kenyatta University. Expert in environmental law, regulatory compliance, and science-law interface assignments. Handles EPA statutes, NEPA requirements, and climate law research papers.
“Stephen’s regulatory analysis on the NEPA compliance question was technically precise and well-cited.”
— Anna M., JD StudentDr. Julia Muthoni
Health Law & Medical Ethics
DNP & PhD Biostatistics. Expert in health law, medical malpractice, bioethics and law assignments, FDA regulatory papers, HIPAA compliance analysis, and healthcare policy legal research.
“The health law memo was clinically precise and legally sound. Dr. Julia understood both sides of the analysis.”
— Rachel K., JD/MPH StudentFrom Brief to Delivery
Submit Your Brief
Provide the assignment instructions, fact pattern or essay question, required jurisdiction and citation style, word count or page count, and deadline. Upload any supplementary materials — rubrics, reading lists, court documents.
Writer Assignment
We assign a verified writer with experience in your jurisdiction and assignment type. You can also browse writer profiles directly and hire the specialist you prefer. Response time averages under two hours.
Writing & Citation Check
Your writer produces the paper with verified citations. Before delivery, our QA process includes a Turnitin plagiarism scan, a citation accuracy check, and confirmation that the jurisdiction-specific analysis is correct.
Receive & Review
You receive the completed paper and the Turnitin report. Free revisions are available for 14 days — if your instructor’s feedback identifies a specific legal error or requires additional analysis, submit it as a revision request.
Pricing by Level
Turnaround by Assignment Type
| Assignment | Min. Turnaround |
|---|---|
| IRAC Problem Question (5–8pp) | 12–24 hours |
| Case Brief | 12 hours |
| Legal Memorandum (5–10pp) | 24–48 hours |
| Essay / Coursework (10–15pp) | 3–5 days |
| Skeleton Argument | 48 hours |
| Law Dissertation (10,000w) | 10–14 days |
| LLM Research Paper (20,000w) | 21–30 days |
Frequently Asked Questions
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What Law Students Say
“The tort law memo was technically precise. The IRAC analysis for all four defendants was structured correctly, and the negligence section distinguished the Caparo test cases accurately. I received a First.”
Sarah L.
LLB Year 2, UK
“My international law essay cited ICJ and ILC sources I had not located. The argument on state responsibility under the Articles was the clearest treatment of the topic I could have produced myself.”
David M.
LLM Candidate, International Law
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Legal Argument
Precise legal analysis. Correct citations. Jurisdiction-specific authority. Delivered by writers who understand what law professors and markers are looking for.