Meet TypeLaw at The LCSF American Inn of Court 2026 Annual Luncheon

TypeLaw is happy to be back as a sponsor of The Lawyer’s Club of San Francisco American Inn of Court Annual Luncheon honoring the California Judiciary. This event provides a unique opportunity to meet distinguished members of the courts, members of the TypeLaw team, and fellow Bay Area attorneys.

The reception and luncheon will be held Wednesday, March 25, 2026 from 11:00am–1:30pm at The Intercontinental Mark Hopkins, 999 California Street in San Francisco, and will feature keynote speaker Thomas J. Brandi, a seven-time nominee for SFTLA Trial Lawyer of the Year (TLOY) and a four-time nominee for CAOC TLOY.

As a Gold Sponsor, we can bring a limited number of attorneys as our guests. If you’re interested in potentially attending, please contact us.

What is The LCSF American Inn of Court?

Founded in 1991, The LCSF American Inn of Court is the San Francisco chapter of the American Inns of Court, an extension of the proud tradition of the English Inns of Court, which were founded hundreds of years ago.

The Chapter’s mission is to have judges and senior attorneys in the Bay Area legal community teach and mentor younger attorneys in the practice of law. It also provides the opportunity for members to meet and network with fellow members of the Bench and Bar, and earn CLE credit in an educational yet social environment.

The LCSF American Inn of Court logo

Helpful resources for California attorneys

TypeLaw has helped attorneys and paralegals accurately prepare more than 10,000 briefs and appendices for cases before the California Superior Courts, District Courts of Appeal, California Supreme Court, as well as US Federal Courts, including the Supreme Court of the United States.

We regularly publish articles and insights to help legal professionals improve their briefing process and stay up-to-date on local rules. Here are some of our most popular California-specific blog articles:

California State Appeals: Key Rule Updates You Should Know in 2026

It can be hard to keep up with California’s evolving appellate rules. This article details eight key rule changes that you may have missed in 2025, how those changes could affect your practice in 2026, and tips to keep you one step ahead.

Read the article

California Style Manual vs. Bluebook Case Citations

There are many key case citation distinctions between the California Style Manual and Bluebook. This article provides helpful examples so you can format compliant citations when preparing your next brief.

Read the article

Attorney_Charles_Dell'Ario

TypeLaw Case Study: Alan Charles Dell’Ario

Certified appellate specialist Alan Charles “Chuck” Dell’Ario explains how TypeLaw helps him streamline his briefing process as a solo practitioner who continues to take on multiple high-profile appellate cases each year.

Read the case study

6 Important Rules for E-Filing in the California Courts of Appeal

You may not be that familiar with the e-filing requirements of the California Courts of Appeal, but if you don’t follow the rules exactly, you risk having your filing rejected. This article details the crucial e-filing rules you need to know.

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How a Solo Appellate Attorney Streamlined His Briefing Process with TypeLaw

Solo appellate attorney Steven Schorr handles approx. 30 criminal appeals a year with no admin support. Discover how he saves 3-4 hours per brief and produces polished, compliant filings using TypeLaw—including briefs for a recent case that resulted in a published opinion.

Read the case study

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Related Resources

California State Appeals: Key Rule Updates You Should Know in 2026

California State Appeals: Key Rule Updates You Should Know in 2026

California’s appellate rules keep evolving, and if you don’t keep up, you put your filings—and your reputation—at risk. This article details eight key rule changes that you may have missed in 2025, how those changes could affect your practice in 2026, and tips to help you stay one step ahead.

Ninth Circuit Rule Changes and FRAP Amendments—What You Need to Know

Ninth Circuit Rule Changes and FRAP Amendments—What You Need to Know

Don’t get caught off guard: Effective Dec. 1, 2025, the Ninth Circuit rolled out a new local rules package and began operating under the latest Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure (FRAP) amendments. Learn how key changes affect deadlines, cost exposure, amicus filings, and sealing practice.