Reddit mentions of The Winning Brief: 100 Tips for Persuasive Briefing in Trial and Appellate Courts

• Typography for Lawyers.
  
  
• The Winning Brief.
  
  
• Legal Writing in Plain English.
  
  Also, get a subscription to the Chicago Manual of Style online. Look up every stylistic question you come across and make no assumptions.

Are you looking to specifically how to structure the brief or how to write a well written brief?

Writing the Winning Brief is a good overall writing guide.

http://www.amazon.com/Winning-Brief-Persuasive-Briefing-Appellate/dp/019517075X

As another lawyer, I hope you don't write legal documents the same way you comment.

• Improper use of capitalized words (e.g., "[b]attery," "[t]ort," and "[n]egligence"),
  
  
• Unnecessary use of legalese (e.g., "one," "said individual"),
  
  
• Improper use of "anyone" when you meant "any one,"
  
  
• Failure to properly use commas,
  
  
• Excessive use of "and" following semicolons,
  
  
• The use of gender-specific pronouns, etc.
  
  They're all giving me a panic attack for the legal profession.
  
  Fortunately, there are some very simple solutions for you:
  
  
• Get a membership here and start looking up questions when you have them. You might not realize it, but almost all of your sentences involve mistakes. So look them up!
  
  
• Buy and read this book, this book, and this book.
  
  You have a lot of work to do, but it'll be worth it when people start actually reading your briefs.