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Once you’ve made changes to your theme, you can save it to use again. To remove theme formatting from just a portion of your document, select the portion you want to change and change any formatting you like, such as font style, font size, color, etc. To return to the default theme, choose the Office theme. To change themes, simply pick a different theme from the Themes menu. Select the set of effects that you want to use. On the Page Layout tab in Excel or the Design tab in Word, click Effects. While you cannot create your own set of theme effects, you can choose a set of effects that work for your document. Theme effects include shadows, reflections, lines, fills, and more. In the Name box, enter a name, and click Save. In the Create New Theme Fonts box, under the Heading font and Body font boxes, pick the fonts you want. To create your own set of fonts, click Customize Fonts. Thanks to the staff at the Harnish Law Library at the Pepperdine University School of Law for their permission to use content from their guide on formatting appellate briefs.Tip: The top fonts are the fonts in the current theme. Jameson Law Library at the University of Montana) for her permission to use her guide on MS Word for appellate briefs as the template for this guide. Rogers College of Law, University of Arizona (formerly at the William J.

Thanks to Cynthia Condit at the Daniel F. Select formatting per your professor's instructions or appropriate court rules. that are mentioned throughout are for demonstration purposes. Please Note: Specific formatting selections, such as font type and size, underlining etc. Most of the guide has to do with the intricacies of formatting appellate briefs, but the " Quick Tips and Tricks" section includes information that could be helpful to any law student, such as using appropriate legal formatting and typefaces, section § and paragraph ¶ symbols, and properly anonymizing and removing editing history from your documents. Our guide has been put together to assist you in creating a Table of Contents (TOC) and a Table of Authorities (TOA) for an Appellate Brief using Microsoft Word 2010 with a PC or Microsoft Word 2011 with a MAC.