The Redbook by Mechanics: Part 1 of the Redbook consists of nine sections that introduces the reader to the basics of proper grammar and document design and format within legal writing. The nine sections contain information and examples of the following:
1) Punctuation
2) Capitalization
3) Italics, Boldface, & Underlining
4) Document Design
5) Numbers
6) Typographic Symbols
7) Spelling
8) Citations
9) Footnotes
Grammar, Usage, and Editing: This chapter offers a more advanced analysis of proper grammar within legal writing, including instructions on how to effectively use the parts of speech: nouns, pronouns, verbs, interjections, etc. The chapter also offers a chart with examples of simple, straightforward words contrasted with "stuffy," difficult words. Finally, the section has a list of "troublesome" words that might confuse newcomers to legal writing.
1) Grammar
2) Stuffy Words & Legalese
3) Troublesome Words
4) Editing & Proofreading
Legal Documents: Part 3 contains numerous examples of various legal documents and lists several "how to" explanations on writing them. The chapter's thirteen sections offer assistance and examples of the following legal documents:
1) Case Briefs
2) Business Correspondence
3) E-mail Messages
4) Research Memos
5) Opinion Letters
6) Demand Letters
7) Affidavits & Declarations
8) Pleadings
9) Motions
10) Appellate Briefs
11) Judicial Opinions
12) Contracts
13) Legislation, Rules & Regulations
Scholarly Writing: The final chapter contains advice on scholarly writing, such as research papers, law-review articles, and book reviews.
1) Student Research Papers and Law-Review Notes
2) Law-Review Articles
3) Book Reviews
The Elements of Legal Style by 
A Brief Guide to Brief Writing by 