On 6/19/06, Scott Carr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Great information from everyone.  Why not create a page under
Templates that is for Legal Documents. It can be split by whatever
makes sense.  The first page would list the Major Countrys that have
legal documents, then under each of those a list of what regions the
document is for.  Using this format, it would be pretty easy to add
documents as they are available.

A tiny nit to pick on an otherwise workable scheme, methinks: rather than
"Legal Documents," "Law Office Tools."  If we use "Legal Documents" we'll
get a lot of traffic from Google, etc., from people who are looking for
legal forms rather than templates. Also, we're apt to come up with more law
office tools than just pleading templates. E.g., more elaborate templates
with case caption forms, certificates of service,  styles for outlines that
will automagically create a table of contents from the outline headings,
macros to load the templates, etc.

BTW, if anyone is ever looking for a macro project, I'd recommend taking a
look at Barry McDonnell's WordPerfect Toolbox, <
http://wptoolbox.com/library.html>, also the Other Authors page on that
site. A few address issues unique to WordPerfect, but Barry has the
most-used selection of downloadable PerfectScript macros on the web. Many
get heavy use in law offices.

Barry has an incredible talent in coming up with macros that are super
useful. Also, if you have a copy of WordPerfect, his macros are heavily
commented to serve double duty as educational tools and to aid in
customizing them. But even without WP on your system, his macro descriptions
are detailed enough to give a good idea of their functionality.  Just click
on the macro titles. (An earlier version of Barry's Unique.wcm macro now
ships with WordPerfect. )

John Land's macro collection specifically for law offices is a very rich
source of ideas for macros assigned to keystroke commands for high
productivity, <http://wptoolbox.com/otherauthors.html#johnland>. Land's
collection has evolved over the years and includes recommended keystroke
assignments using an assignment scheme that actually makes sense.

Best regards,

--Marbux

Reply via email to