California MPT
Posted: Wed Aug 02, 2017 12:01 am
MPT Headings. Since it was a letter I didn't use headings.
Is that ok? How would that impact the grading?
Is that ok? How would that impact the grading?
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I don't think it will have a huge impact, but almost all letters to opposing counsel will break down the sections with persuasive headings (e.g., D's 4th A. Right Were Violated When...)Shawn474 wrote:MPT Headings. Since it was a letter I didn't use headings.
Is that ok? How would that impact the grading?
It is to Client's wife if I remember correctly. But heading never hurts. I don't think OP should worry too much. The impact of PT is much less in the new score system.BulletTooth wrote:I don't think it will have a huge impact, but almost all letters to opposing counsel will break down the sections with persuasive headings (e.g., D's 4th A. Right Were Violated When...)Shawn474 wrote:MPT Headings. Since it was a letter I didn't use headings.
Is that ok? How would that impact the grading?
Nope, it was to the prosecutor (opposing counsel). OP, I also didn't have headings in my letter (to be fair, I had to handwrite the PT due to Softest issues). I think we may lose a few points depending on which grader we get, but I don't think it'll be that significant, i.e., it won't be the difference between getting a passing or a non-passing score on the PT. May have been different if the instructions were to write a memo or a brief.maxmartin wrote:It is to Client's wife if I remember correctly. But heading never hurts. I don't think OP should worry too much. The impact of PT is much less in the new score system.BulletTooth wrote:I don't think it will have a huge impact, but almost all letters to opposing counsel will break down the sections with persuasive headings (e.g., D's 4th A. Right Were Violated When...)Shawn474 wrote:MPT Headings. Since it was a letter I didn't use headings.
Is that ok? How would that impact the grading?
jman77 wrote:Nope, it was to the prosecutor (opposing counsel). OP, I also didn't have headings in my letter (to be fair, I had to handwrite the PT due to Softest issues). I think we may lose a few points depending on which grader we get, but I don't think it'll be that significant, i.e., it won't be the difference between getting a passing or a non-passing score on the PT. May have been different if the instructions were to write a memo or a brief.maxmartin wrote:It is to Client's wife if I remember correctly. But heading never hurts. I don't think OP should worry too much. The impact of PT is much less in the new score system.BulletTooth wrote:I don't think it will have a huge impact, but almost all letters to opposing counsel will break down the sections with persuasive headings (e.g., D's 4th A. Right Were Violated When...)Shawn474 wrote:MPT Headings. Since it was a letter I didn't use headings.
Is that ok? How would that impact the grading?
Haha same.Slickrick90 wrote:jman77 wrote:Nope, it was to the prosecutor (opposing counsel). OP, I also didn't have headings in my letter (to be fair, I had to handwrite the PT due to Softest issues). I think we may lose a few points depending on which grader we get, but I don't think it'll be that significant, i.e., it won't be the difference between getting a passing or a non-passing score on the PT. May have been different if the instructions were to write a memo or a brief.maxmartin wrote:It is to Client's wife if I remember correctly. But heading never hurts. I don't think OP should worry too much. The impact of PT is much less in the new score system.BulletTooth wrote:I don't think it will have a huge impact, but almost all letters to opposing counsel will break down the sections with persuasive headings (e.g., D's 4th A. Right Were Violated When...)Shawn474 wrote:MPT Headings. Since it was a letter I didn't use headings.
Is that ok? How would that impact the grading?
Thank god. I was scared for a sec that I didn't follow directions!
So, what is the difference between the CA PT and "multistate" MPT? (Other than the Publisher, of course)dimetech wrote:Agree with blended. Also, it's a CA PT, not MPT. There is nothing "multistate" about it. *FTFY*