For district court applications, I used Keedy because it was an easy way to get a sample that hadn't been edited by others. Drawback was that Keedy briefs read a bit odd if you're a respondent because you don't have a brief to actually respond to.Anonymous User wrote: ↑Wed Aug 02, 2023 1:54 amWhat’s the best way to get a writing sample? Do I need to do keedy?
For appellate applications, I used a paper I wrote for a seminar. LR folks often use their note.
Whatever route you take, make sure you are able to say it wasn't edited by anyone because many judges have that as a requirement.