Using "analysis, application of law, highway construction" as a topic, you will find various websites (literally thousands of sites) that concern legal writing. Some sites refer to legal writing textbooks, some focus on legal research and analysis, others focus on legal writing for law school students, some advertise research and writing services, some are websites for specific classes taught at schools, some advertise courses and seminars on legal writing, and some sites discuss legal memoranda in specific areas such as environment law. Several law schools have sample legal memoranda or guides related to writing legal memoranda. From a law school's website, use the search box and enter "legal writing" or "sample memorandum" to find any related material and share 2 with your classmates. As with most topics on the Internet, the problem is not the lack of websites, but the presence of too many sites. Probably the best strategy is to narrow your search to a specific type of legal writing and topic, such as "legal memorandum, public service contracts." The following sites may provide useful support information when you engage in projects requiring legal research. http://www.nala.orgThis is the site for the National Association of Legal Assistants (NALA).

The association site provides a wealth of information ranging from articles on the profession to education and certification programs for paralegals. It includes information on court decisions affecting paralegals and links to other related sites.http://www.paralegals.orgThis is the web page for the National Federation of Paralegal Associations (NFPA), another national paralegal organization. This web page provides links to a wide range of sites of interest to paralegals, such as research sources, publications, and products.http://www.paralegaltoday.comParalegal Todayis a magazine geared toward the needs of paralegals. It often includes helpful articles on legal research and writing.