Legal slides made better
If you are a barrister or a solicitor, we will make your slides better. Professional slides will strengthen your brand and make your message more memorable.
Below are some examples of how we improve legal slides.
1. Track allocation
From this…
Garish colours, weak font, uneven spacing, cramped layout, misaligned elements, unclear message.
…to this
Bold colours make the message stronger, confident font, consistent spacing, perfect alignment, clear message.
2. Fast track bands
From this…
Crowded table, scattered highlighting, weak text alignment, difficult visual arrangement.
… to this
Neat grid, visual icons, clear headings, easy to understand.
3. Trial advocacy fees
From this …
Low-quality screenshot as main image, small type, no visual comparison clues, misaligned image, unbalanced layout.
…to this
Visual anchor, easier to see Band 4 jump, cancellation rules as a simple timeline, clean alignment, balanced layout.
4. Protected disclosures
From this …
Dense paragraph, cramped title, structure is difficult to follow, inconsistent fonts.
…to this
Clearer layout, readable structure, consistent fonts, slide has more room to breathe.
5. What a departing employee must disclose
From this …
Basic table, heavy blue banding, a bullet in every cell, crowded cells, difficult to read.
…to this
Cleaner comparison, no bullets or banding, an icon for each duty, readable font and colours.
6. Proposals for s7 compensation
From this …
Generic image, wrong slide size, proposals mixed with consequences, no sense of comparison, difficult to parse.
…to this
Clear comparisons, cleaner layout, helpful icons, easier to understand at a glance.
7. Two types of knowing receipt claim
From this …
Arrow colours have no obvious meaning, outdated fonts, crowded boxes, inconsistent alignment.
…to this
Clear decision path, stronger colours with meaning, easier to understand, confident font.
8. Hurst v Leeming on mediation
From this …
Outdated font, small text size, pale colour, hard to read, poor use of slide real estate.
…to this
Clear layout, better use of slide area, clearer to read, easier to parse, message separated from citation.
9. What counts as compliance with a mediation order
From this …
Outdated font, small text size, inconsistent text sizes, pale colour, hard to read, no sense of sequence.
…to this
Clear sequencing, key question highlighted, easy to read, confident colours, conclusion is made evident.
10. Restrictive covenants
From this …
Pale text, inconsistent vertical spacing, unbalanced layout.
…to this
Easier to read, consistent text size and weight, breathable spacing, balanced layout.