Skill UI

This skill performs a rigorous audit of legal journal footnotes, verifying the existence, pinpoint accuracy, Bluebook formatting, and direct textual support for every citation. It is essential for manuscript preparation, particularly before a source-pull audit, ensuring the piece survives scholarly review without citation errors or integrity issues.

This skill guides authors through the complex process of law-review placement, focusing on multi-submission market strategies and timing. It provides critical, YLJ-specific advice, covering seasonal cycles (Spring/Fall), the proper use of offers for expediting, and adherence to YLJ's unique submission rules (e.g., no competitive advantage from expediting, anonymized review). It helps authors optimize the entire submission campaign.

This skill guides legal scholars through a systematic preemption check to ensure their academic claim is genuinely novel and not covered by prior work. It simulates comprehensive searches across specialized databases like SSRN, Westlaw, HeinOnline, and Google Scholar. The process helps users accurately draft the critical "what's new" contribution paragraph by classifying the relationship between their claim and existing scholarship.

This guide details the rigorous, multi-round editing process for legal scholars submitting to high-level academic journals like The Yale Law Journal (YLJ). It trains users on navigating substantive critiques, resolving complex source-pull and citation queries, and adapting the writing process for fast-paced online formats (YLJ Forum). The focus is on maintaining legal integrity and argumentative coherence throughout the intensive revision cycle.

Provides comprehensive guidelines for constructing academically rigorous legal citations, adhering strictly to The Bluebook format and specific journal requirements. It emphasizes the necessity of pinpoint citations, ensuring every law or fact assertion is supported by an authoritative source. Essential for law students, legal scholars, and researchers drafting highly accurate scholarly articles.

This guide details the rigorous, unique evaluation process for academic articles and essays at Yale Law Journal (YLJ). Unlike traditional peer review, student editors conduct anonymous evaluations, focusing heavily on the originality of the claim, the completeness of the apparatus, and crucially, a thorough 'source-pull' where every citation must be rigorously verified and supported by the text. Use this to understand how to structure and prepare manuscripts for scholarly publication.

A comprehensive checklist for authors submitting to academic law journals, specifically tailored for The Yale Law Journal (YLJ). It guides users through critical pre-upload steps, including mandatory anonymization checks, adhering to strict length caps (Article, Essay, Forum), verifying Bluebook citation apparatus, and ensuring the use of the official submission portal. This tool helps prevent common submission failures before the final upload.

This skill guides legal scholars in transforming a broad legal topic into a single, sharp, contestable, and generalist thesis statement suitable for top-tier law journals. It forces the definition of the contribution's nature—whether descriptive, doctrinal, theoretical, or normative—and structures the argument into a clear, defensible 'contribution contract' for academic editors.

This skill provides a rigorous fit test for legal scholarship ideas targeting The Yale Law Journal (YLJ). It helps users determine if their claim has generalist significance beyond a single niche, whether the argument is substantial enough (a claim, not a survey), and what the appropriate format (Article, Essay, Forum) should be. It is crucial for pre-drafting evaluation.

This skill acts as the central orchestrator for contributors to The Yale Law Journal (YLJ). It guides the user through the entire submission lifecycle, from initial topic selection and thesis development to Bluebook citation checking and final placement strategy. It emphasizes that submissions must be near-final, highly structured, and fully footnoted, directing the user to the appropriate skill path based on the article's track (Article, Note, Feature, etc.) and current stage.

This skill revises legal prose to match the high standards of major academic journals, ensuring clarity and readability for a generalist legal audience (e.g., non-specialist scholars, judges, and practitioners). It focuses on making the argument visible in the main text, maintaining a confident, plain voice, and properly balancing supporting material in footnotes with core reasoning in the body. Ideal for final polish passes before submission.

This skill helps users determine which marketing efforts truly drive conversions and revenue. It covers interpreting various attribution models (First-touch, Last-touch, Data-driven) and reconciling conflicting data reported by multiple marketing tools. It also guides users on implementing first-party, self-hosted attribution tracking when they own the site or app.