![]() ![]() Does this signal an end to the tyranny of Times New Roman? Is the future Sans Serif? I say yes.” “Major development in the Legal Font Wars. Naturally, lawyers were quick to offer their views on this major legal development.įamily law barrister Alexander Chandler of 1KBW tweeted: The Supreme Court used Times New Roman in the decided cases published on its website until early October when it switched to Calibri. I understand that the switched to Calibri to improve readability/accessibility /xZPBCDtQDs ![]() Legal commentator Joshua Rozenberg spotted the top court’s switch in typeface earlier this week, suggesting the move is an attempt to “improve readability/accessibility”. The Supreme Court has switched to using the font Calibri in its judgments sparking a “legal font war” among lawyers on Twitter. ![]()
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