Skip to main content
University of Saskatchewan
University Library
Research Guides
Toggle
Menu
Search the U of S
Search
P
A
WS
Service Updates
Search the Library
Library Search Tools
Which search tool should I use?
USearch
Library Catalogue
Databases (A to Z list)
E-Journals
Collections
Digital Projects from the Archives
HARVEST
Indigenous Studies Portal
University Archives & Special Collections
New Library Resources
Course Reserves
Research Guides
Help me find (books, articles, theses...)
Use the Library
Welcome to the Library
Library Spaces
Book a Study Seat / Room
Borrowing
Self-Service Contactless Pickup
Borrowing Policy & Fines
Course Reserves
Interlibrary Loan
Computers and Technology
Computers and IT Help
Connect from Home
Services
Access and Equity Services in the Library
Distance & Distributed Library Services
Alumni
Emeriti Faculty
Retired USask Faculty and Staff
Get Help
Student Learning Services
Take a Workshop
Writing Help
Math & Stats Help
Study Skills Help
Grad Help
Librarians
Research Guides
Citation Styles & Reference Managers
Copyright
Scholarly Communication
Hours & Locations
Hours
Locations
Digital Research Centre
Education & Music Library
Engineering Library
Law Library
Leslie and Irene Dubé Health Sciences Library
Math & Stats Help Centre
Murray Library
Science Library
Student Learning Services
University Archives & Special Collections
Writing Help Centre
Contact Us
Contact
Ask Us
My Library Account
University Library
Research Guides
Student Learning Services
Writing Help
Law
Writing Help: Law
Home
Graduate-Level Writing
Tutoring and Workshops
Grammar and Punctuation
Web Resources
Writing and Grammar Courses
Argument and Organization
Citation
English Language Help
Writing in the Disciplines
Specific Types of Writing
Business
Economics
Education
Health and Natural Sciences
Humanities, Social Sciences, and the Arts
Law
Teaching Writing
Law
Photo Credit: CC0 Public Domain
Skills for Writing in Law
Monash University's web tutorials on how to write essays in Law.
Best Guide to Canadian Legal Research
Tips and resources, legal memorandums, reasoning, arguments, and legal citation.
Plain Language
A checklist for meeting plain language standards.
Comprehensive Guide to Plain Language
"Plain language (also called Plain English) is communication your audience can understand the first time they read or hear it. Language that is plain to one set of readers may not be plain to others."-plain.anguage.gov
Library Help
The U Sask Law Library's guide.
McGill Citation Style Guide
The Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation for footnote citations, in-text citations, and bibliographies.
<<
Previous:
Humanities, Social Sciences, and the Arts
Next:
Teaching Writing >>